The Atlanta Constitution
July 29, 1920

Page 1

| SIR =e) x Rel OR i 1 S . : r a eon” - 2 ce be. Ry ‘ > ; ‘ B . e . . ‘ : ; a be cA 9 a z F Ey a , ~ kK b . % e . a , ve a. : : ae ; ¥ : rs . y P . . ie y A =t J an J 7 tes >». - a y’ . é 7 — a : Bis. Si4 Ps ‘ : & . q ¥ . ¢ : x $a : . ‘ 2 F ; a & yp ~ ee * . - * " od es ~ € - ey 3 j i : . : ‘ + ¢ . a “ 2 : | : i *, > > of 7 * : Sf / at . ‘“) * ae o & re : j : , - z ~s 4 4 : - é s F ; « r ~ . 5 z, : . . ' F w 4 4 y , ’ . . a all . ; . ang - ” i . ‘ , r . _ f ‘ : § “ » ' c - ~ ~ . f onl . Ree . : @ + i : MEXICAN TROOPS Women We ote for.Fi Gist Time in M ayoralty Contest; (DISASTER S FACED i aa =| ON WAY 10 QUELL | Schools Used in Several W. ards for tolling Places|/BY GEORGIA TECH, “gece © 7 e OPEN REELIN TAT HATES | the city Wednesday during the : Bn Be RE enna Rute ae RS Se NE Ot tes : Ree Sz e hard-fought mayoralty race, and the Ff, ‘3 Re OT” gat “er. # : Fate ae Sue BOR: RRR ESRF ' eae Se e Se " 7 cumbent. other contests for city offices. At = Governor of Northern Dis-| oe ree n unsaceiummmaemams 1 Poy ¥. 2. ee et ee © ee Sy Writes Friends and Alum- || ie ae TURNER AND HARWELL trict of Lower California) | agua a) \/ 1) ee ee ee, eee | ni That Appropriation of | MMM? MM eee pr acre Calls on People to Resist}, 7 eee” “ me eS Me wey eee eeeey =| $125,000 From Legisla-| Re Wg ee Invasion by the Huerta| § a > “hee = a a | 4 ture Is Now Imperative. | |Rimee -_ ) : Forces. .| Bi i mys i me . See. os 23 a Ate = a —- ae 5; | Dr. A. H. Cochran Elect-. | [ Te. . eae oT ae i ee ee | eet =| PROFESSORS QUITTING |. 7| ¢d Alderman, Women MANY CONCESSIONS Q ee . ie 7 a se e 7 ‘ | % ee ge 7” | f FOR OTHER POSITIONS oe ss - ¥s } Helping in Defeat of Har- GIVEN BANDIT CHIEF| 9B 4 ge Ae OU fe ee So al 3 : A - | || vey Hatcher. Granted “Very Pleasing” ee: ee er ae 2 : re Pa — : ee trial Concerns Are Tak- oe oo Se RS both Harry Goodhart and Dr. L. N, Re race ae x * a a Bae es Bea : Be Be Sg Be see, | Huff, his opponents, Mayor Key Financial Guarantee and| $e ={ a "re o i a ing Away Many Able In-}|, 4: ge @@]| | was nominated in the primary of “Year’s Pay for Soldiers,| Bi = j955 =m ip ee go ae structors, Asserts Head * 9 ee oe ii arent ; ; 5 | ce aha 3 . . ceiving a total of 7,292 votes. Mr, Who Will Also Be Given| #0 | Aaa fa AG 3s ee ee of School. | EB) | coodnart received 4275 and Dr. Farm Lands. SEES a ee . : Ree ete i mee See eee Ne So Raa ; macnn ~ “Sas SHR aE od wae Z Spas Sees Huff, oT woten: Disaster threatens the Georgia _ , Mayor Key carried all of the elev> School of Technology upon its open- MAYOR JAMES L. KEY. en wards except the Eighth, which _ csdagngrot rye the appro- is Mr. Goodhart’s home ward; the priation of $125,000 asked from the "7 y state legislature is forthcoming, ac- C > : L B : pg apuannen 4 brag di ee 3 cording to a statement made by ity aw rings of the Bible in ptt nie pies pe? ese SELLER ORLA. > AS $f Dr, K. G. Matheson, president of the carried ovedivhelentaiite saa ee institution, in a letter addressdd to’ f | re * board of education will be requested |. the alumni and friends of the tech- Loss Oo Bal ots | 1 ee selena’ echéel. y: to take the necessary steps to con=- 3 | form with the expression of the While he made no statement that T, M, Ci ° voter , oO > ine that the United States abten the institution would have to sus- O any wtizens tie oe cones quition Its good offices tn an effort to Se a oo Bg Car : SRE es ee i oe & See See ar . pend operation. Dr. Matheson in- | ee eee prevent hostilities between ¥ ga Bese ee rE a i aes | Se pre Been: 3 dicated a serious shortage in teach- A run-over primary may result . : OR ieee smete o ee eZ : se OE ae er 3 ‘ ° in the three-cornered race for cit troops of the Mexican provi %, oo ee ee a ae es a i Sees 7 ers for the school and an inability city aeons aie nak veledioe vi is ; Macsetne Ie i 3 es teri: > » 3 to secure a proper number on ac- Leading Atlantans Find warden, where W. H. Johnson rar yernor Cantu, of Lower Cali- count of the depleted financial con- far ahead of either of his. opponents, odin which might result from dition of the school. In explanation Themselves Barred From but failed to get a majority over ° : a8 both, Unless the next highest can- invasion of Lower Califor of his statement in the letter to the g c 0 a oted maker chee tip? Mists j alumnt, Dr. Matteson said: “It is Pr imary by Failur e to didate consents to concede his nomi- , easy to see what is impending if an i ) tn. nation. ‘can federal soldiers, ifistitution cannot secure qualfied Sign Voter's Oath W. H. Johnson received a totat teachers.” = of 5,243 votes; F. A. Johnson, incwme Mexico City, July 28.—Colonel "Short 28 Teachers. : BY BESSE KEMPTON, aon; Sly One Rice Fotetenss Esteban Cantu, governor of Lower; | ey Fat dota: Sg Bg qaoulaee. euid.they .To the long list, of those citizens, ai SE abn Ff bo meng nad eras r ve California, 1s in open rebellion. Gil-' > ~ 7mm 3 | a $ eR aC president, and* : a pe wert = doe nr Pe. see payennar Sather agro of + 3 SRT a which will a wen one, de ent, 12 f Atianta who have proved too lazy; = =6For city eléetrician, R. C. Turgeb ‘ 7, the interior, admitted today. The * parent 3 # hi A ‘at ext “ae iy Gas ik a Domessngegdbeet cr. oe tae tis vie canis teh bp importance of the movement was, b dy, NG: | ge i RBS ween only ae m4n | privilege of voting was added yes-| Metts, being nominated for the sixth discounted by Valenzuela, who said Be Se é : nes ee ang i This departiieet: fe hier ahi 9, | eryeabbogeayyenbonirtiy s.r satin: nag sae mbtcbaym efi ~~ } the government could handle the ‘ ae (*® a : oo See ao te Per of the basic, and th forest sa at im, | ®, most unfortunate apd disap-|" Turner received 8,933 votes and | 7] situation. 3 oe oe é ale Seek phate Mey ortant © ehtire achous | Pointed class—those who-had voted | his opponent 2,589, giving the ine °) 3 : eee ae ee pean 7 ee. portant ones of the entire school. in the county election iff the spring | CUMbent a majority of 6,384, his vote a Mexicala, Lower California, July __The reason assigned by Dr: Math-/ 4.4 thought that they were entitled| Seine the largest received by any 28.—Esteban Cantu, governor of the a AD gee ee ee . gee es = ee . 2 tag daa ok. Continued om Page 11, Columm2, |.to the ballot only to find out after|c@ndidate, — - northern district of Lower Califor- So eG “s RRC ae: BEL Sh ai ae ; a Sm nee pas >a se st 368 sate sgt ieee pesengeag oe ce ‘tn poe sane are — standing in line for many weary Carl Hutcheson defeated H. anB, & ‘ A Ma Rng A RRIRN Seas Bia: : mP. 4 Nee Pateraae eres eet satntes ein eee ‘ g Dp : Troutman for re-election as a mem~ peaienaae, Counenmen. Piet were 7. M. Bem which Esteban Cantu, gove | Arctic ocean. J City Law a froe 186 over A. Z. 8 ere sree ot nized as Wife of LeRoy. - se | : * Amundsen arrived here on a tu The act of 191% does Hot apply to Councilman Pca J. O. ifornia, announced today he had “ o & city elections. And to qualify, to Wood over O. K. Ellis 928 to 622. received from friends in Mexico Husband Is Sought All) # Stat “e oe t D : and said heeft his ship, the Maude, | cast a ballot in a city election a citl- Councilman Third ward, Dr. R. E City and Manzanillo. i : An i-Suffr e€ wf €epartmen oes ‘s | i : at Sledge Island, not far from here, | zen must appear in person each year! gon, . ay Governor Catitu said he uhder- Over United States. we p Pr ominent Ex-Service and sign the voter's oath. by at ‘ bw Bagg a pled pees 4 s ~ * where for the last tén days he has tood the troops were coming to Not Deny That ‘United Men Make Ringing Ad-!|, | : The tax collector holds a du€l of-| pre oinot mission: WV omen of South 4 g een stormbound. He reported all | | : : fice. He is ‘county and state tax) hy tne nj Lower California. wie July 28.—Whatever States Is the Nation Re- dresses Against Every was well with his expedition. i iieted aul’ stsk veiled e Ninth ward Walter A. Sinta Two thousand troobs, ita wag} belief may have existed that there | Amundsen told of an encounter In regard to the qualifications for) of 693 to 634. for council. : ot ferred. > Di fe } anid, expec’ 3 *0 leave Mang nite might aye tesn 5 wstata ne; IA? Und A ppeal to Cox = % To by Tokio Dis-|. Porm of Insurgency 1M | with & polar béear last winter in| the different elections, Lacten Har-|" Counciiman Tenth ward, Dé H. N today 4n. " transpor or Snzan- : cn. . : | ris, tax collector of Fulton, WedneS~-/ Alford defeated ; da, ninety miles south of San Diego, | MUTdr Miotim. as -Mrs. Bupene tae - ae _| This Country. woieh his clothing was torn from| aay gave out the following state-| 995 +, 941 Ceriand Spore: ms . PRR OOS Bre tae SS 50 te > Ae » ee DOAN Ree occupy the northern district ‘of es defeated W. F. Buchanan by the vote de La Huerta by Baldonero A. Al-/ +). waxican border, and ev ithe south on questions of “state| tion of control of the Chinese east- ; Le , ery port. ve ing Americanism, and against every; the northwest passage from the At- west temperature ...%+s0s0. meda, who was appointed by thé/ i, notified to be on-the lookout for right and party honor,” in a tele-|ern railroad by the Japanese ana) form of insurgency among those| lantic to the Pacific around North Mean temperature ...esecseees rovisional government as succes- gram sent to the democratic presi-| the Japanes ti f th- July 28.—(By the Asso-| Normal temperature od sor to Governor Cantu, but who ees dential-nominee by tite Southern Sachaticn cod the create. -cumgpwho live under the stars and stripes.| America. The second leg has just! ciated Press.)—The reichstag today, | Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. | age i Detectives are now on thelt, way Le for R ton - Nes, ee Tn ae: Braetae MH The program was featured by | been completed by tis journey from|py an overwhelming majority, ap- | 2%°e88 since ist of gy ins “ 9 Bos cong we v digetincd to give to Birmingham, Ala. to interview ba . ef = nth ie pk t. ton of the maritime province’ Of | sensational address, made by Cap4| the Atlantic to the P acific around sib! the agreement made recently mawee Steep Janugry 1, inches. 12. te | Governor Cantu oh ' see A. A. Tatums the man who con- m+ os a S id faa me Siberia. jtain William A. Sirmon, of Atlanta. Europe and Asia. ; by the. government at Spa with the mr a ee ee ee tributed valuable information lead- was Benes oy ers. ames | Secretary Colby has conferred) one of the heroes “of: the western; If Amundsen reaches the North f resentatives of the entente wae temperature. gi president was reported to have! ing to the identification of the vic- | Pimekard, . of Montgomery, © Ala.,/ with Sir -Auckland Geddes, the front, and a forceful and eloquent} Pole tie will have touched both ends aa bie ant the Spe bull “given him authority to retain his/tim in the earlier stages of the | President general of the league. Britiph anthassador here, ‘wh0) young orator. of the-globe, tor he ts credited with | agreemetite . was speotantad jointly ‘position “for the Ee ong st case. They hope to gain further ‘The message declared « that: the brought-into the conference Sir} Other ex-service men Who spoke| the discovery of the South Pole. In by the Sa” neiliclem: sautiine ed onl etd a oe ee ser Pr | Gautama aoe Pane a iene oirye, sree oe. sea Prom et ye Beilby Alston, British ambassador } ) with great force, each man plead-| going north -he hopes to confirm or | the majority socialists. It declared Deen received that troops tntended . ‘ pee =. blackmail]. candidates, appeal to: you to Japan, who is returning to Lon-| ing for ‘a spirit of “carry on” in| refute the claims of the late Kear | that “the reichstag only ren | to attack Lower California, las the leader of the SRemacratio don on leave. Sif Beilby was in a civil lifé ,that admitted of no tem-/| Admira] Robert E. Peary to discov- | the motives which actuated the gov- | : Telegram te Huerta. DALTON MAYORPROTEM ‘party té grant hearing, not on position to give.Mr. Colby the latest | poridisig either with foes of ofgan-| ery of the North Pole. ° ernment in signing the agreements. “} find no reason that would jus- Seen er eattrage which and sate| wrormation from the Japanese, cap-| ized government, or with those who| . Amundsen has gone to Nome, it 1s | at Spa.” fy use of violence against a por- ON TRIAL FOR MURDER |. can adopt tot iteel? without chang: | tal, supplementing the views of |-wouwld retard or embarrass the gov-/ thought..to outfit for an attempt to| The vabatacton was opposed only | Byffalo, cidy : heiy a ade Salheae white we ome SE ete ag i “7 wratt r Coe ahs tomeial abet Roland Morris, the American am- ernment’s administrative forces in| reach the North Pole. According to| by the nationalists and independent | Charleston, clear] » joy order and tranquility, specially | Dalton, Ga. July’ 28.— Evidence ‘in ‘tution, but. on two fundamental a to Tokio, who is home On| peace or in war, were Colonel .A.' $ | Christiana dispatches in April, the | °cialists. : ‘’ as there are pacific and patriotic} the trial of Carter L. King, mayor democratic rinciples, state rights ve of phsshce. } Camp, of Newnan; Frank Hooper,|.explorer hapes to lock his boat in|. 4 tesolution presented by the in- | Des means to attain the end which the| Pro tem. of Dalton, charged with. 7 | ati Interests Similar. Jr. of Atlanta, and Captain Scott | +n, ice off eastern Siberia and drift | dependent socialists demanding im- | government tries to attain through | the murder of Hyram Hyde, promi-| Os British interests in -China-and| Candler, of Decatur. | geross or near the pole. He plana | ™@iate nationalization of the coal’ these extraordinary, proceedings.” | tent cotton: mill operator, here .on A i a nore Gs me Red ‘Cross Auspices. to be gone fivé yeats. : ~~. | flelda rie supported only by the’ ng to some -those of Amer- ater . Fs _ The telegram continued: “It is June 30, was presented today, and ‘sage continued, because it was pro- neg eM se, ee. — plies 8 Rides oneee, was Pings tscorvd Ever since Amundsen sailea north os eam e: rat ee " my duty to call your attention re- | @rguments will begin before supe-.) posca to brin “about ,the. politica’ : ) meeting of the ex-soldiers and ‘sall- | trom Norway in. 1918 be had been in M a ; pO ¢.. . ‘Taneactons between those coun-/| ors of Campbell. and was arranged Foreign Minister Simons, urged © - epec energe rior court tomorrow. womanh Arctic. eteén mon ; ae psa ey ee The trouble, it ig said, had its in- | fie dempuction af authe civilize ‘ries and the. British Dominions of | by and held under the auspices of cai not Mion he neve Ser ateng postponement of active socialigza- eaters in the suit for alimony ene 3 sengntion: = 2@-| Canada and Australia, as ‘well as; the Campbell County chapter of the came in April, 1920, when members tion until the special commission | 2 4 King against. Eng Tererar y ’ | he common desire. of the colonial. Red Cross, with Mrs. Roberts, of ee now investigating the issue makes/ 4, iereacont cont whi gore nasbana' in ag “the name of: LDF pasure 59. cosrce | : governments and California and Fairburn, and others in charge. ot a wen ved. at Anadir. concreté proposals. Hig statement agate t of the f in meee — ee we stand that. King TS Obs 2 ¢ , ee . other Pacific . coast states to finad| It was one of the most perfectly ” Ti, SOrnee, ‘the Bering Sea from | siso set forth that an attempt to} 5! eo piety eo : , their soler oof some solution of the problem of| arranged affairs of the. Kind: ever | eae Sad reperied they had'some | confiscate the wines, A sn pi time | far ; oe eee pac sere mene ow bg held ‘in ere eea ee Rel. humidity once Oe |

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» Oe ~~ _ Ae Bas wi w ‘shie? | ‘hal Sn ae ¥ ~ * Sead Ss ae a a ior _ Page te . sae ; : sia Sonar cs aie ae.” Ae SER Tra gs ate (aie euthg” cette . BEE. wh S350. sf whey % ae i, a 4 a les : STITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY as > * * > referendum on the reading of _ the Bible tn the public schools won » out by an overwhelming majority amd the board of education will be _ asked to Institutesths practice in the ls. wef : 4 : . : “This question had been warmly bated before the board of edu- Btion for years and the proposal | jas been turned down by that body | , Rumber of times. “The vote Wednesday was one of te highest ever polled in a pri- Mary in Atlanta, a total of 11,842 Pellets being cast, exclusive of Seratched ballots. interest in the se ot was at a high pitch and ye. ect weather was another con- _ teibuting factor. a er Women Show Interest. ~~ “Women evidenced the keenest in- terest in the,election and deported themselves at the polis like they had exercised the right of suffrage ir years. Women workers about te polls were plentiful, and in rep- Tesenting the interests of the candi- - @ates of their choice they did not ' Suffer a shade in comparison with the men. | -The election Wednesday was the first in which women had the op- _ pertunity to cast their ballots for a “mayor in any city in Georgia, In the primarv of a vear ago when they Noted for aldermen, couneilmen and _@ number of other officials there ' ‘was no mayoralty election. . Registration of women was heaviest in the Eighth’ ward, fol- _ lowed by the Third and Second. They * Y¥Oted practically their full register- ee.eie % + « ‘Third (B) ‘Beventh (A)... .cccoseeces ™“ J 4 WARDS. _Tabulated Returns of Prima . e F. A. Johnson. W. H. Johnson. Seoend (A). .dscide de> Bs Eee a ee GS co ceas kdaveus Fourth (A) Fourth (B) Fifth (A) Fifth (B) Sixth (A) Sixth (B) seen eeveeeee# C2 OO CP OP aT eevee eeonnseee eeneeeeenee eee eeensteeneensneee eoeeeve er eeceee Seventh (B) MER CAD: a. voc tienes Eighth (B) Ninth (A) PERE AD: ind octcaee Tenth (A) ..cccceseces Tenth (B) Eleventh (A) Eleventh (B) . 9 19| 3 324) 19 419; 14 54,4 72| 9} pees: Fc‘ ANE | 911) | 330 290) 252; 96] 66) 851) 452) 320) 170; 56: 39 266 241; 202 999 215 334 139 141 481 259 541 266} 97) 47! 118; 209; 146/ 140| 128) 71) 398| 135; 47; 203) 84) 37 569| 439) 348 286} 79] 76 531| 554/ 320) 430 215| 226} 89) 110) 109 a 755| 845] 424 141} 48) 24{ 142 414| 275 263 279| 315 250 132} 62! 72 314) 149 202 | 189} 98 177 33} 11 29 | 324 23 192 173 381 181 145 404 282 40 Totals ..° veveseres[4at0| 270] ed strength in all wards. The city executive committee will meet at city hall today at noon to canvass the returns in the election and officially declare the results. Unopposed Candidates. Those candidates who had no op- f = KIN There’s nothing so | Outdoor Wheel Toys health as keeping the little fellows outdoors. A Big Stock of Toys Here G’S conducive .to good Velocipedes The Best of All Steel tire, $3.75 to $6.00 34-inch Rubber tire, $5.50 up. a 1%4-inch Rubber tire, spring seat, adjustable handle- Tricycles Steel tires, $7.50 up. 3%-inch Rubber tires, plush seats $12.00 up: | .00 up. "« bars, each $8.00 up. | &-inch Rubber tire, ball- bearing, $12.00 up. Bicycles Ball Bearing, $1 Autos Just like the big ones , remediedj I went into this fight, et ae . i LS ~ Y oa eee ‘ ge Saas $12.50 to $40. 00 with King Bee Bicycles, Price, aranteed tires. .0O up. ‘.* fs TN % 4 ©, Cpriced t _ Steel tires,-$1.50 up. lrish Mails or Hand Cars . Fine exercise for arms and chest. Prices— , Rubber tires, $4.00 up. ‘Woot Body Coaster Wag- ons, roller bearing, $7.50 to $14.00. | See An _ $1.75 and up. a $8.50, $12.50 and $15.00 Scooters $1.75 and Up ll-the-year-round pleas- ure for the boy or girl. - Ball Bearing, $4.00 Es = ; a * > ‘ . Ay y be > : * * : , * e ¥ ss : — a - . ete os * nes SG 2 * : ; be es . Fe ar 3 4 : ae : ¢ . Be ore a Ad ~ . ° . a > « to * & U 4 q &, - P ut ‘ ae ’ 2 ‘ . . ‘ Same : " ‘ i ine ' 4 7 d - ‘ ‘ , : , . « phe “ Fae B ae tee a v¢ ‘ _ Aig oS SET sg CS oe — ‘ . - + Pe ee ie E ees Fe Weaase es ~ a Eee Re ay mae mae ai 5 oe ie a ps Ni a Sa os ze * _* iets, : Ri Bent: ° ~ > . we + “ 7 we ¥ —_— ; . Pte pe ' : ’ . , ‘ st yi . : nats ey 2 i 2 * ¥ “a mee gah 4 Rea. 3 . a ‘+. Seer | So ‘a be $3,000, or 4 re —— swer LeRoy’s description. Officers said the refusal of Allan A. Tatum to accompany local offi-' cers here from Birmingham would “Eugene LeRoy, in no way hamper their investiga- “O. J, Fernandez,” were; tio for. nformation: Tatun. by the husband of the/ mi; dead woman in Detroit, actin aud New York. — A description of the Fernandes} reported at Galtillo had not been! received here late tonight. Officers now in New York have been in- structed to stop at ANentown, Pa., on their return to examine a man giving the name: of LeRoy held - port held a possibility that the man wanted had been apprehended, thetr Ne Worms ‘investigations havin a. ee rb! or dicates. there is mo turbance, chill! TONIC or eee we ae Prosecuting Atto Cotter. tonight a for the arrest et od, alias O. J. g him with first} th v. . today posted a reward per _—_ : he county Tarn Soles Dull Kid * Values | New | \ ‘VANITE’ | Pumps in Dull Kid Black Suede Black Satin Satin Quarters Dull Kid Brown Kid Patent Kid With Satin Quarters $4.70 | 13 Peachtree St. wn ‘= a All children trou have an unhealthy’ 1 ROVE'S given - the @ THURSDAY *, FRIDA Values ee Brown Satin SIGNET SHOE SHOP ie led pith Worms — color, w | * eal “and as wie TA : TE! css Powers nit enrich: th as > Black Satin with Hand-made Turn Soles > ——— —" in Your Small Car _—— ; = - as ~ " - : 3 Ce a ee rs - = oe : . - 3 . Ride Farther on Goodyear Tires 30x 3% Go abric, 30x3% All: Weather Tread *2.322 - It is tire performance, not price, that decides what you really pay; hence, do not experiment with tires made _ to sell at sensationally low prices. You can secure in Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3!4- and 31x4-inch sizes, ahigh relative valuenot exceeded even ‘in the famous Goodyear Cord Tires on. the world’s finest automobiles. Goodyear experience and care are applied to their manufacture in the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these sizes. If f you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell or other car taking these sizes, gO to your nearest Service Sta- tion for Goodyear ‘ires; take ad- ventege ot the opportunity to get true Goodyear mileage and economy. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no more than the price you are asked to pay for tubes of less merit —why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? = $450 30 x 3% size in waterproef bag ia | ae wR tr pas he vite . ° ae Ss eet Be £ ee og © yy : >. Bees 5 ~~ SS . cee ov > a ; easy. 7a tM € bei a az bee gg gn t + Ry q =

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” OE ED es wae oe aes a ALLEGED AGED FORGER ILL BE TRANSFERRED here McGuffey, who was arrested = séveral days -ago by federal a Somomnd ots etapa pe ta nt to An- x x to an in- . sgetede in June, 1910. tereing that he forged a materiat aeborbamaent 2% a a postal ner Or-, der, it was stated Wednesday by David Meyerhardt, assistant United ] States attorney. McGuffey, who is said to be ne $0 years old, is now held in the Pa ton county tower. It is expec that an order of removal transfer- ring him to the ee gi tae of - Alabama courts will Saturday by Judge Samuel H. Sib- j ley. SN ibethén, ball ings cots and pectia in the . Surest way—by spraying Preventol Insects cv uch, ape, carriers of death from filth to Destroy them your food, to your table, to your mouth. with Frevental—and protect your comfort, health and life. es LL — ee AE AIAN ct, ne ‘ PREVENTOL ) \——$ INSECTICIDE P Spray Prevent in your will do no egg8—prevents their ha You the taper Keep? and ee foes Quast” i aoe ol el canes Pint, No Stain—WNo Rust Just Clean Vapor That Disinfects ¥ Your Home - faynesChemical Corporation.Richmond,Va. cept to insects. These it drives out tching. not es: bothered by blood-sucking bed bugs and bedstead. Spray it into the tufts. under these pests maybe hiding. They cannot hide from Preventol. It gets’em quickly. mosquitoes, too, by spraying Preventol. them out by spraying screens and woodwork about entol ‘over garbage and water to kill the eggs of flies The Preventol Method of extermination is usé@ in leading hotels, hospitals and mpag institutions. You can rely on it. _ Pep kitchen and pantry to kill the hideous of oe ~_" a ok. saites und hedhlites bind the shelves and in thecracks and crevices of w harm—ex the drainboard, over and be- work and plaster. Preventol’s to die in sight. It if spray Preventol over bindings, in every spot will flee from its and windows. and mosquitoes. It means that when you you are entitled to. We are glass is a mark which tells fidence. 105 Peachtree St. KRYPTOK There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. Bifocal glasses from us, oyr reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction eyes as your own mother was with yo when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con- vince you there is no better service to he had: We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard deserved and thoroughly won. our constant promise to respect and hold your con- Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. » Walter Ballard Opti (Glock Sign) BIFOCAL buy a pair of Kryptok just as careful with your of public favor, honestly More than that, it is : | lution Asks Federal Bank | on Financing Car Pur- chdses. Mectest that the Federal Reserve bank board modify its action in putting rigid restrictions on . the financing of the purchase of auto- mobiles was provided in a resolu- ition introduced in the senate Wed- hesday by Senator Shingler of the tenth. The resolution has ‘to stay on the table a day before action can be taken On it atcordingato the rules of the senate, j Sersitor Shingler stated that ‘his resolution followed in line with the editorial used in The Constitution Wednesday. He spoke highly in favor’ of the editorial and stated that his resolution should result in steps being taken to remedy this restriction of credit on automobile purchases. The senator declared that he intends using extracts from the editorial in speaking for his resolution when it comes up for passage Thursday. The resolution ig as follows: “Whereas, the action of the authorities of the Federal Re- serve bank as‘to the financing of the purchase of automobiles and motor trucks will be very detrimental to the best interest of all classes of tndustr es- pecially to the farmers this state, therefore, be it remgolved by the senate, the house con- curring, that we respectfully request the federal reserve board to consider, rescind or! modify its action in the inter- est and for the welfare of the people of the state of Georgia.” A p’clock. a bill by Senator Brooks, of the a7th, decreasing the length of the sessions of the general assem- bly from 50 to 30 days, was. de- feated by a vote of 26 to 18. The action in killing the bill came when the senate voted to disagree to the report of the committee which was favorable to the passage of, the bill. Senators Kendal] and Elders spoke in favor of the measure, declaring |} that as the result of the present fifty-day sessions the.time of the members and the moneyvof the state is being wasted, ,as all of the busi- ness could be completed easily within thirty days. When adjournment came at 1 o’colck, a bill by Senator Brooks, of the thirteenth, which seeks to ing crease confederate pensions, was being discussed. An annual increase of or over, and an increase of $15 on\pensions of less than $90. The Bit} will\be acted on when the sen- ate meets Thursday. Senator Bar- rett opposed the bill, stating that it would entai] an additional annual expense of about $300,000, and that the state is certainly not able to meet this expense, if unable to care for present expenses. Fie stated that he liked to do anyth ng he could to help the veterans, as does every other member of the legislature. but that in a case of this nature “we should not be influenced by sentiment, but act as our common sense dictates.” Lefevre G ives Bond. Macon, Ga., July 28.—(Special.)— Ben Lefevre, under arrest. since July 10, chagged with assault with/ a to murder, furnished bail to. ra- OF ee ] ‘The owl is alicia as a bird of ——— fll omen by the Maoris of New Zealand. Muse’s Fine Suits Men's Wool Suits $30.00 Suits $35.00 Suits $40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits $50.00 Suits $55.00 Suits $60.00 Suits $65.00 Suits $70.00 Suits Now $22.50 Now $26.25 Now: $30.00. Now $33.75 Now $37.50 Now $41.25 Now $45.00 Now $48.75 Now $52.50 $75.00 Suits\Now $56.25 $80.00 Suits Now $60.00 $85.00 Suits Now $63.75 Palm Beach Suits $90.00 Suits Now $15. 00 $21.50 Suits Now $16.00 - $22.50 Suits Now $17.00 aan OWNER Senator Shingler’s Reso- to Modify Restrictions |. ‘ t university, of $25 is provided on all pensiens:; | Bishop States He Is Op . to Intercollegiate Athl on Account of Cost. § Needs of Eisory college were par- ticularly stressed by Bishop Warren A. Candler, chancellor of the uni- versity, in the principal address of the sixth founders’ -day of Emory in Atlanta, which was observed yesterda impressively with exercises held in the chapel of the college. A number of ad- dresses comprised the speaking pro- gram, whic at 10 o'clock. es attendance was about four hun- “After the ‘morning program, which consisted of a number - speeches, principally by Bishop W. N. Ains- worth and President te G. Mathe- son, of Georgia Tech, uncheon was served. The exerciees were re- sumed in the afternoon with the laymen making most of the talks. The campus and buildings were in- speeted by the group of visitors. Bishop Candler sketched the need of new buildings for the universi- ty. stating that approximately $800.- 000 would be sufficient to erect the buildings immediately needed. A teachers’ college, two dormitories, a@ gymnasium and a library were what tng college needs most, ac- cording to Bishop Candler. : _His stand on intercollegiate ath- letics was also outlined and he re- iterated that he was against in- tercollegiate athletics for the rea- 4£0n that the expense that this would entail would vitally conflict with the erection of the new buildings which are urgently required by the university. Dr. Ainsworth followed and ap- pealed for Christian: influence in educational institutions... This was also the theme of Bishop Candler’s address. Dr. Ainsworth paid a glowing tribute to the work of Bishop Candler. Dr. Matheson spoke along the same lines and empha- sized the need for Christian men in educational work. Some of the best known laymen in attendance were: Asa G. Can- Aller. W. R. O'Dell, of Concord, N. C.;. Carl H. Ireland, of Greensboro, B: hey. oitpher! a cee Wide ' * } - * . dye AS TR eT A ‘2 +, t eS ey . 6, eal ie i Bg 98 Te , ea, Be pHa? Tee ; . Taye? rer Soe a ne Dohrn Saar ck oF Tae atte FAR SH Pte : : > : : ; * ae : : ~ , Ly) ‘i : : : ‘ eee rsa : oe ; ; rs , P* . , > - x : ‘ . “ . : ey: $e Te id 25! ee Bhs Sam ts -* y - ® « Re 7 % 4 ME 5 : wk ° on Sy, ' ye ie We 4 M Batty + hia - re b , ee ate £ 4 Pays BP dad te a 4 aera) Ae edt Va ani © Oe ty Ad % ¥ b* i ; 4 are : ‘s y s ms, : Wim. et By MESS B Rar ee [ene oF Sat i : - 2 ; Ae : Ba Ley fe a0 : Ma ¥ neg a We “4 ne " 735 eee , Fa y us : ap de by oF ae 3 y 2 Te nies bri ~ ns : , Ss . Cll eg z “ 4 ‘ . by ¥ : ; ray ty ae Tae. ae py a : Bees Sy) ar Fee, en A eS Eg aman oa oe Y O45, heen Ay ; A os ATR DE Se ee . “ay ee ik AAT Bh teks oe ~ Ta ia ws ‘ (ML keg SE EDS +A is S anil. nk Ee we 1998 Tati Sree ok oh ¢ Le ea ‘ SARA PES, i a igs ? oh Ses aes hoa a nf oe a SSM PU 2: i 5 . We at \ : ¢ >: WATS ¢ re 7 « ‘ my - 2 '

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¢ oe .* a ee seaige : —e : | ; MUN, AILANIA, GA, TAUNSDAY, JULY 29, 1920. _ i a a ae) % TALLEGED VIOLATOR’ anus’ atk bad it Goce Tasted when ras.. c..... IDNITIPC TADAN «Trish Woman, 100\°, a ee a ee Nor “Lue sxy” Law Semi siecseeesces:| Blind Man Saves |PUNUI i) IADUU | ome oe ||Amusement Directory| 3. "On Miss Crutchfield’s “report. of . } ca ? wg Year 5 Old Sets ap oe | | | ia rr . McLendon last Income Tax Bill : : : : iy THEATERS .. MOVIES hf eer ee ee the matter to Mr ; nes Se . Si ek ot wind * | sbteed = ro I; n Lower H. ouse ; : mt | . For Vet, Aged 103 | \ Lyrie (B. F. Keith Voudeville.}—) or. Theater—All week, Herbert CHA RITIES | INDO RSE 3 a : Thursday, Friday and Saturday.| pp fon and May ~ McAvoy in | Sot gis Return engagement of Billy Beard.|-qgan and His Woman.” also other|* AN APPEAL FOR AID _ secu thorities : : . Amaha, July 28.—When Mrs. Pat- | lately star of Al G. Field’s Minstrels, | features. ertradition weed aittnoues to eee. that Aarons There was a dramatic moment in| Baker Issues Order Pro- ok hermate © ety | | E - eiataninn by them such as.is rare- eo premine in politics fad been with ee weaned ee ee county Terms Are Imposed on THE : MID SUMMER TERM OF THE .. his full knowledge and co . | = ly witnessed. that the senteats dette haa ee J Om Sorry tes 2 Se Bot ste 7ou Moslems. ei ; “s when you were in Omaha. Will you | A moment later another member | exceptional in as much as he was . : Ee Mr ’ 4 P er Cent Says Tr y It || came up gnd voted, making the vote | a candidate at the Chicago conven- Rie dau inde te reer Pitas gg 4 ° SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE a oe li 180, but Mr. McDonald cast the 129th | Ooi, 109 tha°G partmtest to cneand | You, must be as hearty ast. if’youl infvrmation® vureaa here, eeday vote and thereby saved the day for/jin the way of: the people’s choice | S20Uld come to Omaha the two off iaae public a communication which $1.00 will start an account in this big, ‘|| the bill. of any official whom they might | US Could make as fine a moving pic-| i+ gays has been sent by the central satin, on si af t president ture as the youngest of them. | Khaiifat committ f India to th m j : SEE RS stron institution. ” Tia was secfetary would not be| “And did you hear that Mary Fee est tre| While Business Men Are sees SEAR § : M U RDER CL I PPI N GS ikea eneatiic when asked if the or- | Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks get Turkish Jean teealy Be gy y+ Me me D aily Calling for aS te- ee Ss Se der would affect .General Wood's | hundreds of dollars tor just stand- yi : CAUSE THE ARREST | activities in politics in the future,|ing before the camera a minute?| Ah t,Prosram Of non-cooperation Deposits made before August 5 will saying that the order qpoke for it- | Belike the mpvie men would PAy| ne adopted should the treaty be im- nographers and Book- ° : : ’ . osed sent d ‘ \T - : draw interest for month. OF ATLANTA NEGRO , danse? you can we will dance | P°R" ee ee fag ee keepers, New Pupils 3 S I egy I send you a ptetar eh. of “We have no desire to uphold any C oe E t th The finding of several clippings tresses mportance we de aa “a gee . os Be misrule such as has been attributea ontinue to nter € + + from Atlanta pewspapers concern-| Qf Poland-China Meet | them. It seems to me that twol wave asked foran independent com.| big School for Prepara- 7 T; ing the murder of people in Geor- Irish’ folks more than one hundred mission of inquiry to Pe taba atin ny ° 7 entra ank & rust Corp jgia in possession of Harry Gray, J eC luded H years old should get’ acquainted) (01g. of wanton cruelt “said to| tion. ; ‘4 negro now-under arrest at Louis- us onciu ed CT | with each-other. 1% wish you would sav g Pe pnaticed b tad Turkish ATLANTA oy lag Be egal ong iby ood ha, Say Dearly +2? Sons mie Fone psare Be T elie Hes ‘oldiers in’ Armenia "We can not tigation into the negro’s record by| While the‘attendance at the meet- | /f you are strong and upstanding a8 | |,0) with indifference upon the par- the Atlanta police department and jing of Poland China hog growers the papers say you are. tition of Turkey and her empire fdr officials of the state. Gray is be-|from five southeastern states, open-| “Yours very truly, » | the eake of punishing or humiliat- Home of Mr. 4% lieved to be Ed Green, former negro | ed at the chamber of commerce and | “MRS. PATRICK CONVEY. ing her. We claim to be as loyal . employee of the Southern railway. | concluded at the Southeastern fair|.,“But if he was here but a short) so. of the British crown as ; ; of 186 West Mitchell street. Tuesday, was not sufficiently large | time ago, do you think he_ will iny in India. But we consider our The news articles found in the|‘o attract mote than passing atten- | come back?” said tne ceftury ole], voi 40 an earthly sovereign to be engro’s pockets related to the mur-j|tion, it was composed of leading colleen. “I hope he has no hump on Bras ee to our loyatty to Islam der of Bert Hooper and his wife at |rreeders from Alabama, South Caro- | his back for I can't abide a stoop: | nyo’ jotter enjoins upon every Mos- Clayton, Ga., by unknown parties lina, Mississippi, Georgin and Flor- shouldered man.” ‘em td consider those who wantonly and also to the killing of the sooth-/ida, and was unusually important Romantic Sparkle in’ Eyes. injure the states of the Khalifat to Cl sayer, Mary Wells. Green, aliaS/to the swine industry, according to } ean Cleaner Gray, will be held by the Kentucky | John C. O’Connell, editor of yy ag There was a dreamy, romantic| be enemies of Islam and to resist : : i essary. authorities pending the outcome of |Farm Facts, The Montgomery Ad- | SParkle in the old woman's blue Mwave conmuntae tune nl. had ; : eyes. the investigation here. vertiser’s agricultural and live stock TN! bet F could beat him spadin’| the power, we must not resort ‘to . , weekly. ri “ _{in the garden,” she satd. I could; arms as long as any other means CLEANEST BURGLARS KEEP BUSY er re ee ene OF bene: tell him ould stories and he could| are at our disposal.. We feel that ties named afove were E. BE. Mack, | tell me ould stories. Wouldn't that/ the least a Moslem can do in these DURING NIGHT HOURS fey | he fine?” circumstances is not to assist those ’ : of Wee bie be ell gai anigh She patted her little lace cap and| who are guilty of trying to reduce When you want to clean woodwork, painted or brought ris Al credit to the south | peeked slyly at a full-length mirror,| the Khalifat practically to nothing- . ; ‘ Two burglaries were committed) "i last international live stock | “I can just see htm and me goin’|negs. It would, therefore, become polished surfaces, nickel plumbing, tile, mar- suring so bose night “ prey ete show by winning grand champion- | to the priest,” she chortled, “An’ the| our painful duty to refuse co-opera- bl ta] t h ss Date an teteee a6 Cnlinn’ hendinsce | Mae 5 good man would say to us, ‘Go| tion with a government which ac- €, metal parts or ardwood floors, use gh He tend de at police heaaquar- “The organiaztion formed as a|home, you are too young to marry.|cepts the peace terms and advises gad vmilliera arlor, at 3 1-2| result of the meeting,” Mr. O’Con- An’ the two of us jrggin’, at thé|acceptance thereof by_us. ) Edgewood avenue Fag entered and| Mell states, “is pledged to greatly weddin’ feast. Wurra, wurra.” The M,. K. Gandhi, a Mes . Cal ler the telephone pay station robbed of|i@crease the production of hogs in |-old lady laughed until the tears ran algo sent a commun ae 9 , rs * ; tely $10 the southeastern states, and the}|down her cheeks. : viceroy, requesting him to make Bs pee a. & BRISCOE, 3 . : : ; approximately , 1 stan stimulation thus given to Poland “It’s a nice thing to’think about representations in behalf of Indian ee See | o C Light rubbing with this cleaning compound J} street ‘was broken into and several| china breeding i bound to bring | of @ sunshiny aftetnoon, gnyway,” | sentiment concornins tie | a an! Preaident 8. 8. & B. University. ; 2 breeders of other types into greater ; she chuc ° n case Of , ; ee Bs - ? articles of clothing and merchandise ng he e , : . . bs quickly rembves finger marks, fly specks, |} stoien . section a. formidable rival of ‘the |LITTLE’S STATEMENT {open to. the. Mohammedans, "str. | ie gaa ie HJ | the great demand for stenographerg ) grease, oil, soot and stains from all hard sur- ‘Among thefts. dig’ isd a Drege association dur~-j|tle was never awarded the distin- | mittee of the Aero Club of America | 31 S th BK oad S t’ v tion and was devoted largely to be the past décade.” guished service cross, the croix de | announced here tonight. The route se rh cs cage for ae tiny fits in just at the right u r tree is discussing national affairs, . the guerre or the distinguished service | will be that of the United States ~~ s g crowd is ready. iy een ‘ der, . wr ? Quite a number, have already ar- Several of the “Southern’s” #stu- TLANTA CA | ag JACKSONVILLE manera of nations and his senatoria! che hates whiecte’ or ike curm es ae eee en New York and ranged to enter the “Southern” the | dents have recently gone to work. A ’ . e ’ FLA. Hon. H. A. Wilkinson, Dawson at- H Bills P d ders offensives. The commanding | Aviators who take part in the in- first week .in August,—that’s next Prepare now. Call or write for torney, introduced Senator Hard- ouse Dus Fasse officer states that ‘Little partici- | ternational airplane race in France| “&e* have you enrolled? catalogue. Don’t delay your en- ‘“‘Mak 1, H Look Cheerfi ”? wick, - i pated as an enlisted man in the| during the week of September 27 Ggod jobs have never before been| trance. Start in next week. e the Home a St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne : an ;{| 80 plentiful-as at the present time. A. C. Briscoe, pres.; L. W. Arnold, the c ) " The following local bills were / drives. ft ioe are expected | Just glances over the ‘twant help” | vice-pres., 11 Whitehall street, At- peer orelbs at anae — 500 passed by the house Wednesday: , columns of the newspapers and note! tanta, Ga.—({afv.) By Chatham Delegation—To con- To Our Neighbors in the Fourth National Bank Building i vay Fioyd Delegatlon—To create a new charter for Cave Spring. Now Just a short distance away, right in your neighborhood, is an institution which is bending every energy and directing all its intelligence which is the outgrowth of thirty-four years’ ex- perience, toward operating, a business which has become institutional in Atlanta. This institution is Jacobs’ Pharmacy, at 6 Marietta street. Serv- ice of the better kind, and in its broddest mean- ing, is kept up to the highest possible plane. ” ed oo sa / te he ho ee re ¢ “ tn ny ee Cie See Ek AE . ~ Se ee ie aie ow ~ i a a. a By Mr. Jordan of Jasner—To in- corporate the town of Farrar. By Mr. Hullender of Cattosa—To abolish board of roads a revenues : and create a commission Catoosa. Th CG 5 S - S test t Sal € yreatest Suit Sale Hancock. county. ; a By Mr. Smith of Haralson—To re- Warranting vise compensation for members of ~ board of commissioners of Haralson Quick t e ason county. Action By Cobb Delegwation—To fix salary : By Dr. Harden of Banks—To fix salary: of treasurer of Banks county. By atepemete Detente. oe au- F ' thorize city o olumbus to close a street through the commons. or ree —_— : By Mr. Whittaker of Lowndes— By Mr. Lewis of Hancock—To of treasurer of Cobb county at $100 By Thomas Delegation—To amend % . * mM | ‘or Atlanta is authorized. Others : : , ) . were: ) = , My) To amend an act creating a city . eovrt in Svivester, Worth county. | HUF To. amend the act creating the : . Ali , ‘ | a - iy ih iN} ( A feature of great. importance to you is yp JACOBS’ BALCONY LUNCH, served each day from 12 to 3 o'clock. Here one enjoys a meal in ‘comfort on a spacious, cool balcony. where at- tendants move quickly yet noiselessly about serv- ing the most palatable “goodies’—well cooked to a turn—well seasoned, bountifully apportion- ed. Below we list a few tempting dishes by To abolish the fee system in Chat- way of helping you get acquainted. Tomorrow . . . will be an excellent day to come here. Tay tqamroarate the town of Talmo. ' = both conservative and Ore pro- <aOhiaaite —Chicken | ly 5 i EE SR nounced styles, beautifully tailored Dumplings ...60c | "am Pie ... . .40c gg oti: gy nag RE a, in the season’s best models. All court of Calwmbus 0) os nD : stripes, pin checks and plaids. the city eof Graymont. Emanuel on until late in the fall, and our rep- JACOBS’ is a store of many departments and Di} Fo reneal an act to inenrnorate “Ionnine cammiseion. eitv court of Fort Gaines. Tio increase the salary of the so- “"eitor general of the Blue Ridge ju- Jicial cirevit. ' e 3 To iImerease the compensation of Red ed F Thi d Me cise als op tes aint uced a Fourth to a Third - of the municinal court of Atlanta. 1.70 incorporate the city of Powder Woolens and unfinished worstéds es a ll a le le a ee a le ~ ow we @ & & & & © & 2 & 2 4 @& FB fF 4 Mf fF 7 y -— a ~ - 7 ~ - -— & . -“« — Stuffed a? sha eal, . : site | : a ° —Egg Salad ..-« 30c Green Peppers 35c BE Pl igquet Sie ger yh aeechotens colors, featuring many In pin —Peach and i i n olumbr Chocolate Pie, made To ee ‘To joies ‘ake charter of the town : Th " ) , ee of Socint Circles ey are suifs you can wear right After you have eaten lunch spend the re- iS Pot Graymont. Emanuel mainder of your lunch hour profitably here. im ep BE to limits of utation is back of every one. ‘ -has many, many things you have daily need of. . sonntye és a ya Bh | | We wish to impress upon you the Ask any sales-person and you will be directed to b| af Atianta, so a= to create a elty advantage ‘of quick action. The the department you are in search of. B| _ To inerease the school tax levy in’ values are immense and thir ty days : Gainesville. Hall eounty. ai from now you'll regret it if you |. " New Senate Bills | te - don’t own one of these suits. wis The following bills were intro- duced in the senate Wednesday: By Senator Vickery of the Fourth

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Se i Ee as a t i. aon a inte hour - Une morning. Mc illian ‘Captures 92. Quarts of Booze Walter McWilliams Roe the eeptere. - 3 of rye. whiskey, ard avenue. ; the minimum market yale’ of the ee spirits, os uart—-the represents ¢; Valuation wsoneoe tl of G5, 908, to say nothing edn esday ht no parper had filed claim for “machin "Bod y a Drowned _ Boy Is Recovered; His Funeral Toda y| ody of Otis Bowman, 33. aotete East Point boy, who was ed in the Chattahoochee river | a pS aS was recovered. 0 o’clock Wednesday after- sen about two miles down the stream where the body sank. It had p. lodged against a raft on the side | re the water's edge. : athe corpe was taken to the chapel of A. Hemperly, at East Point. eral services will be conducted m the Wesley chapel at 10 o’clock Survivin are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. . and a sister. NE ee me Delicious for table use — just right for cook- ing, American Sugar Refining Company ‘Sweeten it with Domine’ - a paseee 20 eee eee ee > sd ets — ~~ - . Bowman. ; Bolsheviki Plan to Occupy Suwalki and Bialystok Before Armistice Nego- ’ tiations Start. , | BOULOGNE MEETING GRATIFIES FRENCH London Press, on Other. Hand, Severely Criti- cises Lloyd-George for Decisions Made at Con- ference. _ Warsaw, July 28—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The Polish retreat continues along the entier front, according tothe latest news on the fighting Operations received here. _ Reports from bolshevik sources }indicate that the bolsheviki intend to occupy Suwalki, 50 miles north- west of Grodno, and Bialystok, 43 miles southwest of Grodno, the beginning of the armistice nego- tiations set for Friday. The bol- sheviki now are within 10 miles of Bialylstok. PARIS GRATIFIED BY DECISION. Paris, July 28.—The Paris press is gratified over the results of the Boulogne conferencé. Most of the newspapers unite in considering the outcome a “featherin M. Millerand's cap,” pointing’ out that he per- suaded Premier Lloyd-George to adopt the French views both on the Russian and coal questions. “The financial agreement con- cluded at Spa,” says Pertinax, po- litical editor of The Echo de Paris, “remains to blame, but there is now ,a light on the horizon, and if the |; reparations commission knows how to play the part assigned it, the {blunders of a _ fortnight before | . ago will be reduced to the dimensions of temporary mistakes.” DECISION DENOUNCED IN LONDON. London, July 28.-—The ssehidion reached by Premiers Millerand and Lioyd-George at their Bolougne conference yesterday, to stand by the original plan for a pleace con- ference with the Russian soviets, and that the. London conference which the soviet demanded could not take place unless the bolsheviki reversed their present attitude and agreed to discuss at the conference peace with Poland, with all quali- fied representatives of Russia and the border states in attendance— receives no enthusiastic indorse- ment by the London press. By the anti-bolshevik papers it is roundly denounced, one of them saying it ‘will bring nearer that diplomatic recognition of the soviet govern-’ ment which we especially detest and dread.” Premier Lloyd-George, whom Bear 7 ‘sharply ‘eriticised, “se 7 @ very serious situation.” . Along Entire Front BeforeSoviet Army | puts it, “for suprendering ony ey sheviki and creating by his po The London Times. declares the matter is “too grave for irrevocable | decision behind closed doors,” and; gem maintains that it must be submitted {at | giry Mbeya start at to the parliaments of the allies. The paper sympathizes with the French | view that America must have 2@ voice in the question, implying its belief that America would repudiate an agreement based on recognition of the bolsheviki. BERG IN WANTS SEAT IN CONFERENCE. Berlin, July 28.—That Gérmany should be represented in the pro- posed conference between the allies and soviet representatives, was the opinion expressed~to the. reichstag today by Dr. Walter Simons, Ger- man foreign secretary. “IT am now curious to see,” the secretary declared, “whether in the negotiations soon to. begin on the eastern question between the en- tente and sovic. tussia, the entente again will make the same mista*e as at Versailles, when it undertook to solve the eastern European question, namely, that of proceed- ing without Germany. If that should happen, the eastern peace will become a house of cards, much more unstable than the peace of Versailles ever can become.” TESCHEN FRONTIER iS ESTABLISHED. Paris, July 28.—The council of ambassadors today established the frontier dividing Teschen between Poland and Czecho-Slovakia and outlined a treaty to settle the de- these papers regard as anxious tol establish relations with the, soviet. tails. The rext sitting will begin August 20. IDEMONT a modish Zephyr-weight COLLAR All the flexibility, comfort and coolness of a soft collar. combined with the smart appearance of IDE starched styles. o i. il BEST IN THE LONG RUN_ E first look tells the smarter, raceful difference of Silvertown Cords; the first ride, their easier-running difference; the first check-up on mileage, their lower-cost difference. more: ‘gra _ America’s First Conn Tire / ; ka Goodrich Aijstent Basi Silvertown ( Conds, 8e00 Miles Nes oh Tires, 6000 Miles ‘ ae * me Fa ee ig ? —_ Rater TS Lt EA IS Sh ROR POLE OTT TE lM EBA ‘se Kg - 4 & “SOROSIS ~ Pumps and ~ Oxfords REDUCED L FOR G RDON | *° ” Black, Brown and Bronze Pumps, with Military, Baby Louis and full Louis heels, welt and turn soles. Black and Brown Calf Oxfords for growing girls, with welt soles and low e Section. ‘ 3 $12.85 All Sales Final. See Window Display Cheiberlin-Johiiso’-Dv Bisse Co. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Sorosis Sho FOR TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR-'— DAY, all Sorosis Street Pumps and Ox- a * hea Po ie ey cae a ie ag ond ‘eo Ae onan: Ah te wipe ie ~—- - hws *) “ tA ‘ees at ei 7 e. Leger Me F . Wi ste ; oe vie gs oS : See NE 4 f ty “AA ¥ et Ber se ghar at” iS ee (9S 8 Seals 9 ara ze tae 2 is ith eS; One, Pan a. © RELL RAAT ES UTE NRE GE MPN TORRID ORB. LF IER i Se A we ee ‘ ite , eau ‘lat +H Bure . ’ ai NE SOME A AIS SHE RES Ra Eo hs es me seme Pret bs ee i ¥ Hen. D5 cake ae erg oan 3 ‘ ‘ 5, OORT a ee ag er a2 5 : om ‘ SERA hg 3 %, - ne Ol gp tt At he he cal A we , 4 iin —— It Is Time to Start Your Canning and Preserving. We Have Many Things to Help You —s t 91N spite of the fact that sugar is 25¢ a pound, the thrifty house- wite sees plainly that it 1s economy to preserve fruits and vegetables now for winter consumption. Canning can be a hard job or an casy one, depending upon whether you have the proper equipment or not. These things will make CANNING AND PRESERVING TIME a pleasure and will assure you of the: very best results. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CANNERS—Sterile, direct jar canning method. Inset pan and rack keep jars from touching each other, and enable you to lift the jars ouf of canner without the fear of burning your hand. These come in two S1Zes. The largest is oval and holds eight quarts, priced pia eae . $4.00 The smaller is round, and holds six quart jars . $3.50 CANNING RACKS—Made of heavy wire, oblong in shape and holding eight pees jars, This can be used very conver.ently in the wash boiler or any other utensil large enough. You simply put the jars in the rack and set in the boiler. The handles extend so there is no danger of scalding. A very special value for SCOTT’S ROTARY KNIFE PEACH PARE IR—OF c course you are going to put up lots of peaches this year. This parer will lessen your work, and will pare apples as well as peaches. Priced $2.00 STEINFELD SPECIAL FOOD CHOPPERS—These come in two sizes and are excep- tionally good food choppers, well constructed and seme cleaned. The small size-is. .$1.25 The larger size is . $1.50 POTATO RICERS—Which regulatty sell for 50 cents, are offered today $y: Sid x, 8BC MIRROR ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES The best sort of a kettle for preservmg. It utilizes every bidot heat and really saves you fuel. S-quart size’: ...;..-cpsecn¥. a5 OD: 12-quart size va trees ess op GABO 16-quart size = $2.65 . .$3.50 . . .$5.00 ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN SETS The set is priced. . 6-quart ep ep te pan 10-quart size .... IE-UATT MISE. ce ee 2+ © BL65 "ENAMEL PRESERVING KETTLES These are of the best These come in sets of three—1, 114 and 2-quart pans. Many people prefer the grey enamel ware for preserving work. grade grey enamel and are unusually low priced. 8-quart kettle .. ...85¢ 10-quart kettle... wists 12-quart Kettle .......-+++ss-0+++.--GL25° 14Quart kettle -..... 5496... EO FRUIT STRAINERS—For the making of jellies, jams and other things of that nature the Fruit Strainer is a necessity. This Strainer is adjustable and Soa heayy frame, self- supporting and an exceptional value for . NP a gee eg imp Pet « - 00 The smaller size Strainer, which attaches to any pan or utensil, ig 3 AA eee Both numbers have detachable Strainer Cloths that can easily be removed and. cleaned. SOUP STRAINERS—In a good variety of aluminum and enamel ware. Aluminum strain- . OE PE I oa go ik wo nw cs tcc es .75e, $1.00 and $1.50 White enamel strainers are Losey ..-.$1.00 Grey enamel strainers are priced. .....25¢ Wire strainers are priced. . . 5c, 25e and 45¢ THESE ARTICLES ARE oN SALE IN THE a" FURNISHING SECTION IN ‘THE + ae he oe ten ws «ss i 8 > - . — - *; ~ ra ~ eS Sie Rt RO ee » ‘ ey b i 4 , ata

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oe a c | he state eae ye r netime £| office, ; Se Soe a onk | that es ns i heen) } te Tord 7.From wet oe - . Hutche ens a ne eee wis «oF “that although him and ity “worshipped hi .. Kane,, July - * ) baheg . Bahnsen’s Gn pon| pod rs aa ns ana of. the do 8 oi D1 . and fattening baby beef will in=| sen’s Reneat Lis Social-| he ——_ Wednesday was the fact that Som Ww iam oward | ‘was| os the gross beef supply of the; - ae Lake Ci Jay. 28. Gain fi preser to in AB 7 oar thes ’ hei BODY IS RECO ye es add to the profit of the] | ist. Norninee as Soon as seein no Oe rélease vad tot ° e. e Joe Po employ 8h, ws, a cattle ucer an ad eae ) n near ponder’ ; Exceeded $10,000 tom whl Judge Joe Pottle,- ai un nd for the al] OF EAST POINT BOY ttle prod a feed _ Acceptance. apesen: is ne rin abe fod F word pellets eee win coun | A baby beef is a. steer or heifer y x | Finished. | }- fo ident, as to whether] ing and I cross- the witness. an conducted. the case for the defen: g's in bri nging sensational DROWNED M ONDAY | thatis fat and pe ie monn | 7 otf nas ty Hutehens Statement. ‘ eer rges nefounded wagon he gh ore es aa tes at th e of ta R 900 ds 6 gold ‘When for | a H. hens star -w >. n was n the fac East Point, Ga., oe SI el weighing from o eas, ae ae 3 oR cursed lust of ie ig edn ernoo artes mad - - , ‘ ade Gove aw. . | e both w ae tah tir way of Dr a crema by ard, who brought out trom ths wit-- i Ah "eananen which ytd se 5. year-old son mp at “and” hie beef production. A baby beef grazes Saha — m ae by , Trmor-Cox, | to ase ret by. , ed in this then atiaea't in m that t to vega Kegetde ys. | ness that Dr. Bahnsen had pur-| Competition. Dr. Hutchens is now/was drowned Monday afternoon at|but one season and that only as a democratic‘ presidential. candidate, Denys come.—Blatr. - if mp oyee of the office hn in private veterrnary practice, Aderholdt ferry while in swimming, | calf while he is suckling his mother. to the request of P. P. Christénsen, State veterinarian, and the ears iat hog cholera serum for. 85 | Dr. Hutchens declared that he had|was found late this afternoon. The bb of Salt Lake City, the farmer-labor of « letter, bitterly accusin cents. per cubic centimeter and sold Le dpriredt to Dr. Bahnsen against| body had drifted about two miles | 1f he were carried over and market- cai eal thy hon 2 Sg! at official, whieh f © | it for. § to $1.10, ‘The witness said alleged irregularities of the of-| down the river, where it was lodged | ed off of grass as a 38-year-old as is | Party candidate, to join’ in an -ef=| in "ee resident i Mg ch was addressed | that the express bills had béen paid | ‘flee. but. admitted that he had/against a ledge, and was discovered} 45 often done, he replaces a cow fort to secure, the -release “from epresentative Green B. Wil- by J. J. Bro , the a ‘worked. several months, despite|by a searching party in a motorboat. : prison: of Eugene: V. Debs, the so- ae wt ich * nal inerin = Y de ds cen ra septa, iif these. iFeoguiarities. He said that - ide brought to the undertaking that might have been producing a inlist hosinge. fi Gov C er ' harged rt iri Ae th ~ finally - gave up his job beeause| pariors of A. C. Hemperly. baby beef each of the 3 seasons this | © ernor Cox \to- Tells How Ziron ‘Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter ° 7 : : x naps cers -he could not eoprnys of the acts of] Young Sowman, wio could not | steer was grazing beyond the age | 2#¥ received Mr. Christensen’s see- Dr. Bahnsen,’ an eoge he wished t9/swim, stepped into water beyond ee ond telegram ana said’ he would} : After Operation for Appendicitis +rehder .loyal service, . his .depth while wading. Friends | of & baby beef reply, but not until. he finished es with him rushed to his assistance,| ‘The average %-yéar-old steer) | n aie addr “2 . 54 : The Milk Case. but the unusual depth and swift-| représents a gross selling weight of e J - . ead accepting the -FTER any serious illness, the {| National Bank, Gracévitis,: Fla: } An effort was made to have Dr.| ness of the water made their ef- less than 1200 pounds. The # baby emocratic nomination, probably first - you notice when|“My daughter ‘had been in bad * laud i i .|forts ‘to rescue him fruitless. Aft- _. | date this week. It is ‘ hp se ie cen Gi a tiaain: to taatlte toner ce| beeves that might have been pro- _ on you to get around -is| health since last April. She was Mi-Ogist of Atlanta, to testify regard-|er he disappeared no further trace erally here that Governor Cox will ing the charge that Dr. Bahnsen had/f the body was found until this) quced by the gow he replaced dur-| 4.14.6 to act in.Mr, Debs’ behalf. your: Tack of strength and energy operated on for appendicitis. She been fined fo ll impu and|afternon, though the stream was we adulterated onic p> Pgs ne Dr.|searched tirelessly by a number of |ing the $ grazing seasons he was! py. 14. received papers from Wash-|~ &. tired, weak feeling. bas been taking Ziron for two ~ SOOLED BY MMOTH AIR DRIVES , Smith’s testimony was postponed|8¢arching parties. — developing a gross weight of 1200) |) ton in the Debs case. ig . The sooner you get your strength weeks. Her appetite ‘is yetter than pending the introduction of testi- pounds would represent a gross). The. i Bgverncr. today put ina full} back the-better. The thing to do ‘s| it has been. Her nerves are bet- VAUDEVILLE 3:30, 7 AND 9 P. M. mony from the city heatlh office of Mactk: where it’ wan ciaraed. that selling weight of 2400 pounds of | day an til [ mildnight, as Re did ¥ i | to eat plenty of good, nourishing} ter and she says she feels better THURSDAY—FRIDAY—S ATURDAY Dr. Bahnsen had. suffered the revo- beef. terday. “He fetated to: -his‘ secre~ | food, get all the fresh air yor .n,|. . . I know that Ziron js good for eation of ‘his dairy license. The : Baby beef production not only in-/| tary all day paueae f6e a briefi«time exercisd conservatively and take| weak and feeble people.” city health/ officer of Macon has : . .| taken, by .a: few visito Several | AYING (fF WARKERS creases the beef supply, it also re installments were sent to be Srint- Ziron Iron Tonic three times a day.| Ziron isa scientific, reconstruc-_ “THE SPIRIT OF GOOD” [22% mt teat Several witnesses, among whom duces beef production ‘costs, Last} o4 The governor said he was mak- Your docto e were Robert 'F. Shedden, 6f. At-/ year the Kansas experiment station jing rapid progress ahd also con~'| sound foe ‘ nd tell you this is} tive tonic, prepa from wable. —STARRING— lanta; T. F. Burnes, of Washington, Pye fed oup of calves exactly the densing: successfully. ce, a urge you. to fol-| strength-building ingredients, f Ga.; J. D. Weaver, of Dawson: W. ea @ §FOUP ates a} .,Cne of, the moat important parts | low it. weak people with thin blood. _ MADLAINE TRAVERSE. ~ ||! i".7o2223.54.8 ring radon. hia ration onsite | of iy haste fhe ABVEtIaE MAM | Taad. this letter trom Mr. 3. B.|giea tell von on & mond . Petty, o awson, a stock-raiser,. ’ i d meal, alfalfa hay] w e hel p for telegraphic. A Photoplay of L | were examined in an effort on the Federation to Fight Wage ot open: toner son 35 per cent| transmission on August 7, enotifi. | Kelly, vice president of the First guarantee. Try it—(adv.) a . a. . - e ay,-instead of being con- : > | play of Love and Gold on the World’s Edge porn te bimeecer en te sow et Reductions--Intimates Pol- | ,.,, roughagé to produce gain on| tained in the remainaer of the ad- fem ie. : a Bagsag pea ~ eo hcg ee et his it did the . big | dress. mailed to newspapers. Th n n ttle- st? M on e e uty protecting cattle-raisers itics Playing Hand. the calves than it . governor said the insert would be a ve 5&—STAR LOEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 from loss, and discouraging cattle- ) Y % , ' as ‘ : : et —INCLUDING— ) breeding in the state because of the : steers, and yas ceived: Mare eted £ rief, but prominent. He would } “ Gig | ae Stas ~— AND SRS : = | ipped. Junior and Senior R. O. T.C. merged, ) sick wrmenlaracte AN OLD GENTLEMAN 70 YEARS OLD fi] FORSYTH ‘TELLS YOU HE’S GOING TO- BRING £. ‘i ‘HIs WIFE TO SEE IT— pn eny saruany I] PS y »- Col WL Marlee; Prk: ‘Alice Brady || a0 « en maaan Gees ABAMA...«. in Her Newes! Screen Success See Bot ee ; i PN Mea conanp-ancnon ae ‘| ASK ANY ONE way HAS SEEN a | Lantern” \ PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES_ Aquitania -4...New York to Cherbour and Southampton...........July 34 A pe | os italia .........New York’ * Dubroviik and Trieste .........0.0.0+. July 4 ——- lf “ a 5 —_— ‘ , ' Columbia ....New York “ Londonderty and. Glasgow.............Aug. 2 § : a ‘us. et Imperator: ;...New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton. ..........Aug. 12 + ] ‘ K. A. Victoria.New York.“ Quéenstowa and: ‘Liverpool,.+.....02+.-Aug. 14 CHARLES MURRAY Oh, Mia! Calabria .....New York “ Hamburg and Danzig ...........¥.s0.-..Aug. 17 | yr Caronia ......New York “ Queenstown and-Liverpool.............sAug. 21 CHESTER CONKLIN Pannonia .....New York.“ Naples, Dubrovnik and.Trieste..........Aug. 28 | | Mauretania ...New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton. ....-.....Sept. 2 PHYLIS HAVER | : For Later Sailings Apply t0 | i , J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55: N. ‘Forsyth St. Atlanta, or Local Agents, , : geome RG A Re A as INTERNATIONAL Mencanru Marine COMPANY + eer eee BM ence || AMERICAN LINE |~ WHITE STAR LINE “ 7 || Nkw York—citrbo is “World To Live In | —— URG— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— Tie _ Cris the hon at ot { ‘FRIDAY © es ox F et Peds. hisiss.daly Si, Aas. 23, Sept. 23 Phitadelphile,.......2.+. Aus. 7% Sept. 4, Oct. 2 Airatleoceescccscn Ath, Me ia Sept we hy oe MAY ALLISON. Mow York .2..,......-Aug. 21, Sept. 18, Oct. 16 _. ~NEW YORK—BAMBURG In a Bright Comedy . sa Re Si, Sect. 11, Oc. 2) A=W YORK—QUEENSTOWN— “THE WALK OFFS” ces -s+s Ags iy Sept, 25, Mov, 6] wth aagey savory || RED STAR) LINE (S822 EATS Goustance Talmadge B. Ye SOUR PAMELOR ART WERE meee | cpbserereceee Jily 24, Aug. 28, Oct 2) Nite YORK—AZORHS—CIBRAL- AR—NAPLES—GENOA Pye, Eee Le a . a eosé¥esce Aug. 14, Sept. 18, Oct 2 TAR “THEH NEYMOON’ hasten sereonseveseens-1--AOE~M Sent. 25] cratic. Jety 2, Sept. se Ede . I ? : . ore envesgupeecebocss 4} : sceeeseesearvers Decor ees 0 Sept Sept. 4 Oct. PHAM POS ESSER COS SR ETD EheeHee Aug. 28 | iain

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* £ ‘ 3 4 t 7 $ uF F é ane aT a group of British ~~ ng the recent trip be Ay Tavtattond to attend of “Pussyfoot” were aicared We nesday to both houses of the stat legislature, ‘and in both tr 2 es” were accepted. Senator Ivan | 3 a. of Atlanta, presented the inn, vitation to the state senate. -,; « = : ree = saone ss e Ss “ Se Ss S ex OSE. LSE SS sel ke ; CS le . Bhs eon ; SRR eS Led to Sending ||; ge] > i ae 3 a cay fe fé = EMORY UNIVERSITY : By PAUL WARWICK. \ Whatever might have been the Es interest of the people over the uthoms of Tuesday’s elec- - tion, however varying might have been opinions as to final results, However argdmentative and dis- * r from a laudable sonse: they ter f or because not ~wait—voted early, just breakfast and just is. another way of ballot An example: by. ‘@ny.means Mrs. John Smith, but we will dub that for the “ her ballot in a pre- he eighth ward early ‘Tuesday, walked a step or so away, _ returned, and said: “This is Mrs. John Smith. I have just voted. I wish you would please see {If John Smith, Mr. John Smith, oted. If he hasn't, I’m certain- y going to ‘get his tag’. He's Teg- istered and there’s no husband of mine going to give the polis a > giip.” ' Another young ‘Matron, gowned “ana fluffed in the pinkest of or- ~ gandie, and evidently very much in a hurry, breezed into the polling +S place of a ninth ward precinct, with the statement to the manager : ““E want to vote!” “All right, madam, just got into line, *please,” was the reply. “But I don't want to get in line, I really haven’t time. Can't. you let me vote now, without wait- ing?” “Sorry, but we couldn't do that. If you vote, youl will have to stand in line with the rest and vote in your turn.” . “Well, then, I won’t vote.” And out she breezed again, pink organ- die and all. One of thé precincts was having a bunch of trouble keeping voters of both sexes frém showing their ballots after they had been scratch- ed and before they had been cast. A couple of men walked into the polis, got their ballots, scratched several names and began to com- pare. An attendant said to them: “Say, fellows, please don’t do that. | Wait until you get outside and then téll each other about it. Discuss your vote all you want to on the Outside, but pléase don’t give us any more requesting to do inside here than you can help.” ’ The participation of the women in the election was not confined to the simple act of casting a ballot. They Were electioneering, by the dozens, and who will say that they afe not most excellent campaigners? For itistance, Mayor ee wad ‘three very active workers in Mi er, his secretary; Mrs. Hattie Moore, Playgrounds superivisor, and Miss Blanche Gillespie, daughter of Dave Gillespie, the park manager. _ Julian Boehm and incidental- ly was a sta-nc - porter of Henary® school board. approaching one of the. polling places during the day, - Juftian was approached by a lady Campaigner with the request that he vote for Carl Hutcheson, Mr. pat Maggot s opponent, I'm sorry,” said Mr. Boehm, “but "i am voting for Henry Trout- man—he's ah - ,, exceptionally good friend of mine.” “Well, now, that’s what I call attitude,” said Mr. Hutcheson’s air championess, “you were work- j . * ing for som® charity here not long ago and I as ite about 200 tickets for AA Now wouldn't sell another 1 doing around 4 sertative might have loa the poli-|. after’ begs Teneo ‘being the most popular’ “~ _ Which remings us that henceforth | gil : a certain! : E Aests lady, whose name was not } Somehow,’ keep 88 Beulah Grin- . | the chamber of commerce. DR. H. N. ALFORD - Councilman tenth ward. a Sean ase Aes » W. E. HARWELL Re-elected city marshal ® tion, so don't ask me.,”’ the corner of Ponce dé Leon and Highland avenues and. watched the voters, male and female, ‘crowd’ over the boardwalk into the Ponce de Leon Baptist Sunday. school, rooms. to cast their ballots. Meditative was his air, and satisfied... Finally, he spoke, to a i@ss thoughtful by- stander, thusly: “That’s better. During the coun- ty and state elections I ‘eould scarcely reconcile myselt to secing a house of worship used\as a poll- ing place. It was all right, I guess, but still the mud-slinging and muek-rakinge that always accom- panies politics had given. me the idea on a chureh was no place for settling the disputes of-the poli- ticians., “But I ‘oan this is different. much better look at-men and rene going into cast ee oa ki to atendon up ; nion of the corruptness * of por ics’ with those good, women castin& ‘their ballots in sincere and well-meaning fashion.” NATIONAL GUARD ANXIOUS TO:-GET EX-SERVICE MEN A meeting of all phidetiiad men who desire membership in\the na- tional guard will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall. of Major. Basil Stockbridge, pbatallion com- mander, has issued a call for all ex-members of the old Fifth regi- ment to enlist. Co. “B;” under the: command of Eugene Oberdorfer. now lacks only twenty men to have its complete personnel. The offi- cers expect to recruit enough men to make up the roster of the second A rather pious Atlantgn stood at eT. mary «a company. The act governing th © permanent _. . list, “J. N RENFROE . proses councilman from first ; ard ticket for you w’ ler any eonsidera- : OSCAR H. WILLIAMSON Alderman from ninth ward. DR. A. H. COCHRAN Elected Alderman from the second ward, to succeed Harvey Hatcher. - CITY LAW CAUSES LOSS OF BALLOTS , a Continued From First Page. pear in person; .he can mail a check, Or send the amount of tax to the tax affice. The law then requires the tax collector to place his name on the voters’ lists. r “A voter has to appear in person, however, and sign the oath of voter each year.to be able to vote in a city election. -About 3,000 voters who were registered for. the. county .pri- nd who cah. take part in the state and national election in the fall, failed: to register in person and could not vote today.” Books Closed in May. The registration books for the county election in the primary closed May 1, six months before the state election. which will be held in September. This time limit is set by tan act of the legislature. The registration list for the city alection closed June 26. This date was set by the city executive com- mittee. If the county tax collector usés the county list in the place_of a special list made of those quali- fied to vote in the city election, the city election would be null and void. As a remedy to the present situa- tion and to make the laws‘govern- ing the qualifications of votérs uni- form in the city, county and state elections, it has been suggested that the city executive committee make it possible for the city tao”have a permanent list of voters. ; Permanent a Law. “What I CanSeeTh rough My Glass Eye’ ’» | A GLASS EYE WORTH MILLIONS. | The Most Talked-of Man in England—aAn American In- ’. vited to England by British Temperance Associations. — * Mobbed in London by Wet Hoodlums, Who Put Out His Right Eye. Licnized by hon aon soni as a a tet a PRET ERTS sa a as passed in 1913, follows in part: from and after the passage of this act the tax collectors of the several counties of this state are required to keep a book to be called the permanent qualification book, 2 n which all persons desiring to qualify as ctors shall be required to qualify as now mre by the constitution and laws of the state. Such electors upon qualification shal} sign their names in alphabetical order, and shall be suhject to examination by the board of registrars as now provided by law. That each year the tax collectors of the seyeral counties shail make up the regis- tration lista for the year as now provided That } Poison to Wife — Spelling of Asylum by Littrual Leads to Con- fession—He and Woman . Contemplated Crime for | Several Months. Nashville, Tenn., July 28.—When detectives asked George Littrual to spell “a-s-y-l-u-m,” he wrote it “g-y-!I-u-m.” The misspelled word corresponded to one on a package of candy sent to the Central hospital for the In- sane; which is credited- with hav- ing poisoned and caused the death of Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, an inmate, and, according to police, it led. to had tried to kill his insane wife that he might marry = another woman. Littrual confessed the plot after forty-eight haurs of cross-ex- amination, detectives reported. Mrs. Susia Littrual, the wife for whom it is said the poisoned candy was intended, is uninjured. She de- tected a bitter taste and passed the candy around to her friends. In the confession Littrual signed today and gave to Detective Chief Robert Sidebottom, he said he and the other woman, Bessie Sharp, had contemplated. the crime for several months. He described how he came from his home in Cagey Wead to mail the candy, after buying HK and the strychnine at Gallatin. The re- turn address of a relative was placed on the package’ to divert sus- picion, Littrual is said to have ex- plained.’ 1 The candy was recéived at the hospital ,W ednesday and Mrs. Brooks dina the following day. Littrual was arrested Saturday, but he had continually protested his innocence. He denied, aiso, he had ever. made any effort to divorce his in- sane wife. The laws of the state de not allow divorce on the grounds of insanity alone, and in the event that a divorce is grantgd, neither party may re-marry during the life of the other. After Littrual had been returned to his cell, his aged father appeared. Told that his son had confessed, he hung his head and wiped the sleeve WALTER A. SIMS Councilman ninth ward. a confession from Littrual that he’ — of his old blue shirt acrosa his eyes. “IT hate to take the news back to ae 98 ey mammy up in Cagey Bend,” e said. MILLER IS NOMINATED BY N.Y. REPUBLICANS}, Selected for Governor on Third Ballot at Saratoga ' Springs. Saratoga Springs, N. A complete state ticket, headed by wathan L. Miller, of Syracuse, as the candidate for governor, was recommended to the enrolled re- Publican by the unofficial republi- can state convention here today. The convention also voted by an overwhelming majority to support United States Senator -James W. Wadsworth, Jr., in his fizht for the nomination to succeed ‘himself. A hard-fought contest for the gu- bernatorial nomination was ended with victory for Judge Miller on the third ballot. By vote of the con- vention the nomination was made unanimous, but Secretary of State Francis M. Hugo, the victor’s most formidable opponent in an origina! statement, made public after ad- journment, declared he would carry his fight into the September, pri- maries. Senator George F. Thompson, of ee also will enter the pri- ries against Judge Miller, Sen- ator Thompson withdrew from the convention today after the adoption of a resolution calling for the desiz- nation of a state ticket. His name Mtn not presented to the conven- on The name of Elon H. Hooker, of New York, formerly national treas- urer of the progressive party, was not placed before the convention in connection. with the contest for the etapa pe to nomination, for which Hooker had waged an active campaign. He was named, however, by delegates from the southern tier of countries, as their candidate for the United States senate in oppos- ing to Senator Wadsworth. “What makes Stifflins such a “veer lead color?” “I guess it ig the plumbago his wife says he has in ae back.”—San Francisco Chron- cle. Y., July 28. | > CARL HUTCHESON Elected member of city board of education from fifth and eighth wards. L F. STYRON, Alderman of the Sixth Ward. MILK MEN DELIVERING AGAIN IN KANSAS CITY Kansas City, Mo. July 28.—Milk deliveries to me By City gonsum- ers were resume today under a three-day armistice agreement, aft- er a suspension of 24 hours be- cause of differences between four of the largest dairy companies and city officials over the wlity milk a ame? ordinanc, dairy companies delivered milk in bottles with blank caps. without indicating. the grade as provided in the ordinance, the point which caused stoppage of the sup- ply yesterday No matter how often your wife quarrels with you, never forget you owe her a great deal for having kept vou from marrying some one else. —Baltimore Sun. HAS CELEBRATI Om Approximately 200 em att preachers assembled at 7, unt-_ versity yesterday in honor ay YT vd of the wniversity . At o'clock the visitors ered to the theology chapel, w - esses were made by Bishop K,. A barbe dinner hour in the temporary dine ing hall for the visitors, and _. students. A short meeting was held tn ; afternoon, at which time talks were made by Asa G. Candler, Dr. J. A. # Sharp, headmaster of Emory Uni- §- versity acaderv: C. 8. Hodges, of " ° Here’s the saving prices on suits Two-Piece Suits $25.00 Suits for. $27.50 Suits for. $30.00 Suits for. $32.50 Suits for. $35.00 Suits for. $40.00 Suits for. $45.00 Suits for. . Other thin cool suits of . $18.75 . $20.65 $22.50 $24.25 $26.25 $30.00 $33.75 Three-Piece Suits $40.00 Suits for. . .$30.00 , $45.00 Suits for. $90.00 Suits for. . $55.00 Suits for. $60.00 Sui its for. $65.00 Suits $70.00 Suits fo Paln Beach, .. $33.75 . $37.00 . $41.25 . $45.00 . $48.75 . $52.50 for. Silk and Aerpore cloth, all one-fourth off Nettleton’s low shoes reduced O UR entire stock of low shoes, including Nettle- tons, are being sold at one-fourth off our for- mer low prices. Now’s the time to buy. ‘ $7 Shoes for......$5.25 $8 Shoes for..... ) $9 Shoes for; . $10 Shoes for. "$12 Shoes for... .. : Low. Shoe Prices e od * $14 Shoes for. ....$6.75 | $16:Shoes for. ..--$7,50 | $18 Shoes for. $19 Shoes for. $10.50 shee aids and resolutions passed asking for 4 : Sikes brothers and Kelly Colling ; Be his prostrate body; it is alleged, by. two’ other members of the party, alf

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pt Mrs. Woolford 'o Entertain. ' ~al Mi % and Mrs. Cator Woolford will mt, irper, of Se Fe thse will tnelude Mr. Bo a, . and r. and Mrs. a and Mrs. —_ eGk, an rs. M. Thom ar. « Mrs. John Purson. of Grif. mn} -and Mrs. Norman oer and Mrs. H. C. pewey, ie Mrs. Van Burgin and cree to i | CR a0 iho -— would be motch “better for the ih t if little cream, powder or rouge mre used during the heated term. Bixea ake eremization, dust ae ne, ngs are anythin ‘beautifying. - ; ” . . Wax will do more for the com- M ‘ . and without giving an oily, ae ong or. Pasty appear- yea ie ap Hention commonly employed. ne ounce of mercolHized wax, ob- le at any drug store, will etely renovate the worst com- bn. It ig applied.at night like ; ‘cream ‘and washed off in’ the ee} There’s nothing better for _ freckled or reddened skins. ih WOMEN _ HEAR ME You Can Be Free from Pain 798 I Am, if You Do as! Did. i Harrington, Me.—T suffered with *k pains through my hips and own feeling that ' I could not stand | on my feet. I also | fast. had yh ban ener your work,—no danger. tressing toms. at times I had to give up.’ work. I- tried a number of reme- | guests, Mot hs ° Gri fin, Ordinary mercoliz~, | —_ a bearing: | 7 feiss Miss Tip The Nausealess Calomel Tab- | i sealed packages, cents. your druggist Lonel authorined to offer to eg mone n- | Dickey “Wednesday afternoon, July, noutive the marriage of their at ter, Eloise Van, to Mr. Will Vighase oi - Mrs. Pettings 7 Was mer flowers adorned ‘the tea table, which was placed on the terrace. ‘AR BLIOUSNESS == AND HEADACHE TAKE ACALOTAR let That Is Purified and Refined From All Nausea and Danger. Ask your doctor and hé will tell you that calomel is the best ahd only sure remedy for a lazy livery | biliousness, indigestion, headaches and constipation. Now that all of its unpleasant qualities have heen removed, calomel, in the form of Calotabs, is the easiest .and most pleasant of. all laxatives to take, One tablet at bedtime, with a swal- low of water,—that's all. No taste, no griping or nausea, In the morne ing you feel simply fine,—live, wide-awake, @nergetic, strong atv with a hearty appetite for break- Eat what you want and: go Calotabs are sold only in original, | rice thirty-five So sure, and delightful that’ het as a guarantee hat you will Ba. itn vib Se delighted Slr. and? Mes. ‘Diekey left Seniors! ‘ie Markonn for the east on ee wedding. trip. 4 . ler wore f biack white Swiss pt" “her. sees Diack nrg O ; ‘the ho por gues, HNaway Sets, r. Howard J. . rs. Ww. G & All ite eioe bina _c it arlton Sm i ‘Jeaent Mrs Mrs. ~ | Stewart a Abbott, Mrs. Hunnicut. Mrs. Gresham. bl D. Duncan and for ob ah a r. * ° Friday at a luncheon, ye a ke ae will give ry ie hen at t Lake dur- oapty ame’, =H next week. For Miss Beach: Miss Louise Beach, a bride-elect of the week. was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given at the! home of Miss Mary de Jarnette. ee those present were Miss- on. Mleengr Beach, pine} Fite, Car- olyn Co ee, Laura Murphey. Hazel Tuggie, Clarice Stuart, Cath- erine Evans, Sarah Hill, Margery de Leon, Bertha Smith, Annie Maude Smith, Ruth Lindorme, Jennie O’Fara, Pauline Grant, Mary Jones, Martha’ Norris, Mildred Shelton, Mrs. E. L. Wimbish, Mrs. Frank Graham, Mrs, J. T. Childs and Mrs. F. J. Wiley. Miss de Jarnette was assisted in entertatning by her sisters, Misses Martha and Annie de Jarnette, Mrs. H opkins Honored. Mrs. J. P. Hopkins, of New York, who is visiting. her sister, Mrs. Hinton Hopkins, at the Druid Hills Golf club, was entertained infor- | ij mally at’ a bridge luncheon yes- terday, given by Mrs. Hopkins. Invited to meet the honor guest were a group of friends who have met this visitor oy previous trips ‘to Atlanta, an included Mrs. yen «Rent Mrs. A. G. DLoach, Mrs. pper, Miss Lillian Tidwell, Mrs. Alheet Tidwell, of Quitman; Miss Virginia Polak, Mrs. Stiles Hopkins, ea, J. H. “Porter. Mrs. J. P. Hop- kins and Mrs. Hinton Hopkins. For Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Willam F. Spalding was hostess at a bridge luncheon yes- terday at her home _ on Spring street, the occasion ones eivey. - a farewell affair for Hayes, whe leaves in August’ ‘for her home in Washington, D. C Invited to meet the “esd r guest were Mrs. Frank Boland, Stearns, Mrs. Joseph Eoin Mrs. Harry Harmon, Jr., Mrs. Roy Col- et rs. Cliff Hatcher, Mrs. Charles | Sam Ww. Pe Dinner-dance at — club, Sym takes place at + o'clock | this afterneon at 8t. Philip's We aig on Ba: ; | Dixon’ s info a adae- oa vents niger in honor of he Fein ellie F. Edwards;..0 eae Bonhey will a tain at ‘a b se-feneh heon at her home on Ponce de n avenues, in compliment to*°Mrs, Albert Tidwell, of Quitmes, Miss Flérante Tidwell \ tertain at-an informal sw eatna A oot mech y Elizabeth Tidwell, ‘Of eur a Mrs. Kay * MeCén, of Sais N, “C., will. be ‘the central figure ata tea given this afternoon at the Atlanta Woman's club, by Mrs. Robert Turman, Mrs. rege Mrs. Harty Poole gives a tea at the Woman's club this after- noon. : Wedn “4 eres paw e enin e of wt hey eo i at Mig eae eae yr» hs ee visiting of n o aa Seards and the officers x ppiicants for delightful refreshment. course | was served, and music for the dance ‘-was furnished by the Fifth division band. All present expressed their. appreciation of the delightful nceial’ and the’ hospitable spirit of camp commander, Major Ganceret David C. Shanks and the officers which had inspired the — Gor- | don reception. Home Comes Fi on Mrs. McRee Tells Business Women St. Paul, Minn., July 28.—The mod- ern woman may have a home.as ‘well as a business or profession, and demands for a business career need not encroach on activitie® of the home; accordifig to speakers at the annual convention of the National Federation of Business and Profes- Sional Women, which began here yesterday. Home should be first in wom- en’s mind, accordin . e Mrs. J. E. McRee, of. Atlanta, but her sur- plus energies and ealiveed capaci- ties ‘may be developed to urate traditionally -masculine, Mrs. Mc- Ree, however, cautioned against a business’ career that would exclude all other considerations. General advancement in the busi- ness and ofessional world rather than merely the promotion of wom- en’s interests in the business and professional world was stressed in an address by Miss Gail Laughlin, of San Francisco, president of the federation. Nearly 300 delegates from forty- five states were cpt 9 s the con- vention which beh a Friday. My Story” was t general riswlo for stories of successes SOCIAL ITEMS _| Mr. and Mrs, John D. Little are the guests of Judge Wililam A. Lit- tle, athis summer home at Warm Springs, Meriwether county. Mrs. Robert D. Davis; has re- turned from Chicago, where she visited relatives. | Mr. McKenzie Bavkes is enbected to reach Charleston, S. C., Satur- day, and will return to Atlanta on Sunday, after a cruise of several weeks, since enlisting in the United States navy. hoe Mrs. Mary Seawright will return from New York this week. En route to Atlanta she stopped in Kentucky, where she visited rela- tives, F e ere Miss Sarah Moore, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting Miss Adele Dugger, at her home in Inman Park. Mr. and Mrs a. D. ._Hutchens announce the birth of a daughter on July 4, who has been named ‘Anna Kathleen. see8 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brannnon and sons, Charles and Francis, are on a votor trip to Asheville and other points in North Carolina. They have as their guests Mrs. M. A, Lamb and Miss Daisy Brannon. Mrs. Walter “aanek of Athens, was in Atlanta vesterfay. Mr. Kenneth D. Cooper left Sat- urday for several weeks’ visit to ox Se | bestaabachen, agin Mr. and. Mrs. Wal and family, are at the Soter tee] bassador, in Atlantic ec Lity. Miss Lottie Peck this week from Sharon, she viniied mre. gyre no aban atl er eountry me. ea t | eee. several ys in BX. Xx A aie be Wylie returns [3 Phi ag where: Ta 0 Mrs. sas a [line » wman leave baryeiam, aad will, go te Gale r r., o welt ey will travel: in the. west. leaving pnnserictand : t Piedmont chapter, W. G.; meets Friday afternoon at t ley Memorial church. Captain, lieutenants in the . mem drive from the different are expécted to. be présent, The Youn Wimies Hebrew Se. sociation wit sar teen, mon eeting a e > alliance y nie evening. All ducatfonal are poquervsd to be on hand prompt-| ¥- ly at 8 o’clock. A very interesting program has been arrang The main feature of. the evening will be a talk by Mrs. B. M. Boykin, mm Wn M. Bail error. contra. Court of Appeals of Ga. Barry Wright, J John A, pia error. State; - supertor |. ooeets sodas Howard. —— & Peavy. for} error + Heitor. general, contra. pee > > . State; from ‘Harris; atten Sota * poeat , Noel P| mntra. State: from: Ny G. stay R28 general, Miles W. Lewis. solicitor, ‘contra:4: _Hammontree v. State: from Whitfield sn- perior coutt—Judge Ta George G. Joseph M. rver. Gienn, for plaintiff in error. for ten from "Bulloch ———, pany. Lang, solicitor-general, contra Lanier vy. State: eS gumbns inst -for -Thomas Arderson smite v. state: amit ge Lani Br cote Walter F. Grey, & for ones, solicitor- | Goldberg Br a Fulton. DEAN OF UNIVERSITY . MISSING TEN DAYS days, © us, Oblo,. Jury -28,—Search ituted by relatives here Je Denney, elected’ dean of the University of New Orleans, who. has been missine He waa acting as ad- vance ‘agent for a ete com- recently { dene. 2 | Yacht Siub ‘today by ing, lican nominee for e message a ng, nl “The modore, the. Rache club, nee York jorlothe all "pane. chat it th ever to be lost e the reward i o eure SS there will be wqoy more suc (Signed) “WARREN.G. HARDING? J ; | arding headquarters made. pert to Senator Hardin ng the Wilson admin “seriously invaded:and nored fundamental} deukeureng cK: “I shall, in duty to my self and to. my country, be pleased to vote’ for | you and support you,” the e continued, “and there ah mi throughout the states, Pieced . whom the ‘word ‘democracy’ is no its lip service, who feel like I ao Let it be known that a vote for the _ | democratic ticket this year does in © fact mean’ the -endorsement all the things. that have teen done b¥ — this administration and your onan % will be crushing to your opponent. DECOY AUTO SAVES ~ NEGRO BOY FROM dot . G. July 28.—Ander- © Anderson, 8S. soh was quiet today after a night of. excitement and threatened mob violence as the result of a nepro’s attack wpon a young white woman, Scott Garner, a negro youth. 4 years old, was identified by. the woman as her assailant. Officers removed ts negro to a placé of safety after a mob had been in- duced to vursue a decoy automo- Dile loaded -with policemen. éaae ene space “—geGitnee once) eeveeve e®Aee eveccvVoovVoeoveeovVeovesve by ns eAceAseAe ecvVeooVeoveevs eeAe > 6 ° Sapphire and other points of inter- est in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. "Ep. H: Boylston; Miss Lavinia Boylston and Miss Bertha Hodgkins enjoyed a most de- lightful automobile trip through the mountains of Georgia and the Carolinas. visiting Asheville, Hen- dersonville, Toxaway and spending the week-end in Blowing Rock vis- iting relatives. me Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dobbs and children have returned from a two ‘weeks’ trip, visiting Washington, Atlantic Citv and New York, return- ing by boat by way of Savannah and Tybee. Colonel and Mrs. Blythe left yes- terday for a visit to New York. Later they go to Fort Leavenworth where Colonel Blythe ft assigned to duty and they will be missed by a host of friends they have made in Atianta. ae Miss Mary Fickett Brown has re- turned home, “and has as her guest Miss Ann Fenn of birmingham. Mr.-R. _N. Fickett and daughter, and Mrs. Y. D. Fenn are at the Wig- wam, Indian Springs. & Mrs. Lewis Platt, Miss Margaret Pratt, Master . Logan Pratt, left “last night for the ‘Oceanic hotel, Wrightsville, i King and Mrs. Annie Adair Fos- by women te > Mrs. Carnes H Hostess. | Mrs. H.'G..Carnes will entertain at tea Friday afternoon at the At- lanta Woman’s club. “ *Her guests include Mrs. D. H. Brandon and her guest, Mrs. Mills, of Nashville, Tenn.: Mrs. . Louise Newelt, Mrs. Will King, Mrs. Jo- seph G. Heard and her Fuest, Mrs. Jacobi, of Milwaukee: Mrs. Dillard Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Joseph Nut- ting, Mrs. P. C. Carnes, Mrs. A. B. Milligan and Miss ¢ Cora Brown. Eureka Club Picnic. The Eureka club, of Atlanta Busi- ness college, will give a picnic at 7 Grant park on Friday, July 30, from 10 to 5:80 o'clock. Dancing and swimming will be enjoyed by the many members of the club and their friends. Music will be furnished by the Norwood orchestra. The Eureka club is one of the ‘most interesting features connectéd with the college. Mrs. McCall Complimented. } Mrs. Kay McCall, of Asheville, N. C., who is an attractive visitor of the summer season, as the guest o1 her mother, Mrs. James L. Logan, will be the central figure at teas given this week. This afternoon, Mrs. Robert: Tur- man will entertain at the Atlanta Woman’s club, in compliment to; Mrs. McCall, and tomorrow after- noon, she will again be honor guest at the party given at the club by Mrs. Bun Wylie. For Miss Johnson. Miss Jennie Johnson will be the central figure at a dinner given Tuesday evening, August 3, at the roof garden dinner-dance at the Capital City club, at which Mrs, George Tigner will be hostess. A group of the younger set will be invited to meet Miss Johnson. For the Misses Spratling. Misses Pauline and Martha Sprat- ling, of Macon, who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Roy Collier, at her home on Peachtree road, will be honor guests at an informal tea this afternoon at 5 o’clock, at which Mrs. Collier will be hostess. Assisting in receiving will be Miss Catherine Raine, Miss Anne |} Spalding, and Miss Edna Raine. Invited to meet the honor guests are Miss Mary Hall Tupper, of New Orleans, Miss Ann Choate, Miss Mary Rhorer, Miss Ann Spalding, Miss “Lula Lewis, Miss Mary Harris, _Miss Lillian Cain, Miss Sara Scott, 1 Miss Alice Wing Peeples, Miss Louise Stubbs, and Miss Elizabeth Carroll. Mrs. Veasey Rainwater entertain- ed at an informal spend-the-day patty yesterday, at Dogwood Ter- race, her home in Druid Hills, in compliment to these attractive young girls, the Misses Spratling, who are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Hook Spratling, of Ma- con, formerly of Attanta. Mrs: Joseph D. Rhodes gave a matinee part Wednesday after- noon, at the Lyric theatre in com- pliment to the Misses Spratling. Atlanta Party. aS Mr. and Mrs. W. Carhart, Mr.. Louis Carhart, Mr. Shatnone But-; ler, Mr. Alfred Preddy, Mr: Dudley. Woodward, Major Everett Jackson, of Camp Gordon, and Mr. Frank Moseley, of Union City, leave Sat- urday to attend the ge of Miss Sarah Evans and Louis | Carhart, which will be Pi brililant Buy Her a Davis . i : take place at 7 o’clock at the ‘Firat Presbyterian church in ~ Mont- gomery:; Alas. Mrs. Spencer Strubble will also “But Woman, bless her‘ little heart,» || \eareo"GeNit? ster Mice wane ss.) Wants everything she sges.” nS wodainy “a serion of anelay ae ant dha Vv e n = xo says: the po et, and: ‘shi e cer- 0B GU “wedd lai «: tainly will want.a Davis“machine * For Mrs. Tupper. an | when once. she’ sees'it'in’ operation.” |) oretia. an attinetive vinites fe “No woman can watch how ‘easily’: nel at =. society wi be| and smoothly jit stitches and ‘not: ae .long for one. The Davis is the greatest help -of »: modern times, and the little terms Pee | _ fiye dollars cash and the — balance ‘monthly make it easy to own — wonderful marvel of efficiency. . See the Davis in our OE ’ when you are next down town- | er Carter Electric Company ) 63 Peachtree Street with Calotabs.—(Adv.) PICTURE FRAMING. Albums, Kodakae and Ptatshing Georgia Art Supply Co. | MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 8S. Broad Street La ’Reve LEMON CREAM A natural skin brightener. A product of refinement for par- ticular people, PURE AS HONEY For Sale by . Cone’s, 61 Whitehall St. Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St. Mailed on receipt of price—68» TRIMMED & in business and. professions told by ae gmt at today’s sessions of the tional Federation of Business and ‘Professional Women's clubs, in an- nual convention here. “My Story—Advertising” was the gubject of an address by Miss Sarah elliffe, of Racine, Wis., the first speaker on the program. Other my story” talks were given bv Miss Julia Alexander, Charlotte, N. N., on “Law,’ ‘and Miss Ruth Dobhbe, Columbia, S. C., on “Public Health.” Agitation for legislation to raise the school age.is urged as a meas- ure to improve business schools by ‘|Miss Ione Duffey, of Omaha, and Dr. Orie L. Hatc er, of Richmond, Virginia. Complimenting Brides. Mrs. Omar F. Elder will entertain at the Atlanta Woman’s club on Fri- day afternoon a compliment to Mrs. Howard H. Md¢Call, Jr., and Mrs. Bernard Boykin, two recent bridés. Tea will be served in the palm- room. of the club. Invited to..meet these two carm- ing acquisitions..to Atlanta society are: Mrs. ward H. McCall, Sr., Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, Jr.. Mrs. Paul J. .Baker, Mrs. Cosby Swanson, Mrs. Claude M. Frederick, Mrs, John L. Tye, dr.,. Mrs. J. B. Coppedge, Mrs. Hayden: Jones, eg" 2 ads Spratlin, Mrs. John W. Yopp rs. Norman Sharpe, Mrs. og Jacobs, Mrs. T. Stevens, Mrs. Guy D. Ayer, Mrs. Irv- ing Thomas, Mrs. Byron Bower, Mrs. Marion T. Benson, Mrs. Roy C. Morrison, Mrs» William Candler, Mrs. John. N. Holder, of Jefferson; Mrs. Robert English, of Washing- ton, D. C., who ts visiting her BBGt, Mrs. Joseph peda ants Sas For Visitor. Veazey R&inwater, Jr. and Bra wn } Rainwater entertained at a spend- the-day party yesterday at their home in Druid Hills, in honor. of their young :.cousins, Misses Pau- line and artha Spratling, M ter James Hook -Spratling; Jrf., of. con, and Mershon Sawyer, of: “Tal ledega, Ala. ; Invited to\meet them were Misses Josephine Crawford, Marion Cal- houn, Phinizy Calhoun, Jr., Lawson Calhoun, Crawford Rainwater, Roy Collier, Jr., and John Collier. For Mrs. Darby Mr. R. C. Darby a he entertain. at PA dies, but Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vege- | : aT 5 table Compound | , did me uns cues ! anything else. I am eee, do | suffer the pains I used to, keep | pouse and do all my work, \I recom- | +¥ unl medicine to all wo: suffer | 2 id and you may use my letter as | Zou like.’—Mrs. MINNIE Seveness, | #arrington, Me. "ea ere are many women who suffer as _ #§rs. Mitchell did and who are being _ Eeenefited by this great medicine every | “ggny. It has helped thousands of wo- sen who have been troubled with dis-' | mecementy, capone sg a , ereguiarities, periodic pains, back- e, that bearing- -down fee ling, indi- : Sgrstion and nervous prostration. om Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- “found contains no narcotics or harm-— wi drugs. It is made from extractea . = roots and herbs and is a safe me- >. ‘Sum for women. If you need special eae Bivice write Lydia E, Pinkham Medi- Pi ne Co. Sv. cemmpmmcennte (Lynn, Mass. SO OR OM OE OEE OOO me and Taffetas—also Duvetyn, Satin and Velvet combinations, with trimmings of beads, silk thread, gold and-silyer tinsel, ostrich .bands, ribbons, ghesheae Stick pins. Black, Navy, Brown, Chow; Henna. Chin-Chins, large roll « brim Sailors, Off-Face and sloping crown 5 } Hes ee Oe owe: eh ese a B« +€ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. ®A202AS CASO ee ae Ce ASGASO CASCASCCASCCASOASCEASCOCASSO eevecoveo scevyecVoeevyeevyesevyesvyeevyosvyesvyesvyesovecvoevesvVoeeovee j o Pad George oad Judge L. P. Bie of Alaska, who has . been visiting his aunt, Mrs. William W. Austell, at her home on Austell Way. left yesterday for -Washineton, D. C., where he goes on official business. Miss she Cxin is the guest of Mrs. ; Morton at her home in Concord, X Cc. on Dr and Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman, their sister, Miss Catherine Hana and. Mrs. Charles E.. Sciple: will Jeav this afternoon for Green- briar, White Sulphur Springs, West ees ah tower those ~who’ will entertain at tea at: the Woman’s club tomor- row afternoon are Miss Arcadia Near, who will give a party for Miss Patty Ferris, of California, who is visiting Mrs. Fred Stewart, and Miss Ambler, of. Virginia, the guest of Mrs.’ Royal. Daniel. Others having parties are Mrs. Newton S. Wing, e ik a GO". CASCASOASSASOASCCASCSASO ASC ACOASCOCASSO sveeveove eae @eAGeAce seVeevVeevesVoeoVoeVoovoeovoeevecvesvesvTe Thursday Is aie "Daw of Our Clearance«} a SRL White and flesh. 30 and 50c. - and Talcolette Vanishing Cream 35c. f Use "= after Shavi * — ie = m_ | » ~ > BL Ors b 2 Ate \ se ) r\ 4 Le ms ~“ Ro p THE HENRY BS B. GILPIN co. * * White Washable Kid Pumps and Sailor Ties White Kid Oxfords With High and Baby French Heels . . White Reigncloth Pumps and Oxfords Me emories : That Last « The warmth of a ity radiates in the a ph ee A delicate tracery of “times that have been” is held Oded a lad AC a AOA s ae °a 7 “at 7 ; 3 bila ho a 7 mise ie, : aoe 2 ae a % - 4 =~ Be ara by & et | ee s > Miss Evelyn

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Spreading the Goo d Ne ews s Throughout the Ac of Atlanta and Georgia That qT ‘oday @ at R el = * ~ +. he) . f % * 5 - - “ F a en : * ' . ; : A ; ‘ « ” ” , ; - * mie i P . =" > . y - . > * - WILL START. WITH THE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE THAT-RICH’S. F » HAVE PRESENTED IN ALL OF TWO YEARS! | i UALITY furniture—first-quality furniture—Rich’ 8 Vaseiienre-thied kind and that kind only is to be found in Rich’s August Furniture Sale. Lower priced furniture than ours is to be had almost for the seeking. But— . BETTER F URNITURE THAN OURS ISN’T BUILT! ae & IXTY days. ago we had no intention of holding Dining Room Furniture Reduced ie an August Furniture Sale. Northern manu- facturers were behind on their orders. Railroads | —$615 SUITE REDUCED TO $495 —Ten-piece Chippendale suite done in American black walnut. Suite were congested and ship ments of furniture were consists of 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving cabinet, 54-inch tied up for weeks. Our stock on the F ourth round extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair to match. Floor was getting alarmingly low. —$673 SUITE REDUCED TO $525 | —Ten-piece Sheraton dining room suite of brown mahogany. This 1 But NOW the situation has improved. F Urni- suite consists of a 62-inch sideboard, china cabirlet, serving.cabinet, ture manufacturers are spurring up production. 45x54-inch &foot extension table, five side chairs and arm chair. Freight shipments are moving. We've gottenin —$490 SUITE REDUCED TO $425 lots of furnitur on. O = —Nine-piece Louis XVI dining room suite, done in American black : Bure rders P laced at the low walnut. Suite consists of 66-inch sideboard, serving table, 54-inch - er prices of six months and a year ago. Sul 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair to match. more’s on the way! Our selling floor is well —$747 SUITE REDUCED TO $620 ee May Buy This Fu ur Fniture on Ter ms filled. Soi 1s our warehouse. Bi met Queen Anne dining room — done in rich brown ma- If You Wish, Paying Only 10% Down | 1 brea teat could cancel —_ of “> scig bear calle, siubo-fech extension ¢aDle, five, ¢ide chairs ead-am Giva aunt ——Persons of responsibility may buy furniture:out of the August | on furniture, we're not going Oo. it was boug to match. ) Furniture Sale by paying 40% of the price down and right. Were going to have it shipped in.. And — $530 SUITE REDUCED TO $400 —The balance in nine equal monthly payments of 10 o —Ten-piece Louis XVI suite, done in Ameriean black walnut. The 7 risk oe were going to turn the situation to the advan- suite consists of 54-inch sideboard, 48-inch 8-foot round extension —No interest charged on deferred payments. | tage of our patrons by off ering thousands of | table, china cabinet, serving cabinet, five side chairs and one arm —Whether you pay cash for furniture or buy it ‘on “terms” at doll ars’ worth of this high-grade f urniture in the chair to match. ! thts store, the price is exactly the same. Aianat Parditure Cala nk s - __$817 SUITE REDUCED TO $700 ee —Ten-piece Italian suite, done in antique walnut. Consists of 72-inch Reductions of 10 % to 30 % sideboard, 42-inch wood door china.cabinet, 44-inch serving cabinet, 45x64-inch 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and arm 7 e TMT MANN MTT TAT TIT @ ~ > wee « = @e A me } rr 2 4X) tb had i \} 208, “ati s ‘as @ Bee g ie \ ‘ , —_ " —— dengan tien a ” Lyfe Net dege cont ete ea See er eer en ae ee ee ee an te ae a J saat Shee... ty - ; RB es ¥y mi bs POR oe ae Th M a bie oe re ee = Se . z > Rag 3 heck be vee erg - . pre eee 1h Oe yt Sgh oe : ; e : Fi 7 es a tite a is aie ek ; "a . = 5 ‘ be hash Living Room Furniture Reduced ge ae chair. The chairs have tapestry covered seats and backs. —$1,800 SUITE REDUCED TO $1,200 - : aa | —$922.50 SUITE REDUCED TO $750 —Thiree-piece Louis XV- living room sitite with © frames of hand- | =m Vee , —Ten-piece"Quéen Anne dining room suite, done in brown mahog- carved solid mahogany. Consists of davenport, wing chair and 4 ~ LILA A pene ry 3 any. Consists of 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving cabinet, arm chair. All three pieces have loose spring cushions resting on . 3 23) € 54-inch 6-foot extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair to spring foundations. Covered with blue and gold silk velour. ona tate: | —$},400 SUITE REDUCED TO $900 re a 77 mr —$825 SUITE REDUCED TO $735 1 wall ye iil —Three-piece Italian base poly ania shige ost? ewes a I> —Ten-piece Queen Anne dining suite of brown mahogany. This con-. of davenport, wing chair and arm chair. Covered with black an ANEW on sists of a 72-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving table, 44x56- - gold silk velour aud figured silk damask. Loose down cushions. rr me inn Spl inch 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and arm chair to match. —$720 SUITE REDUCED TO $600 ere es —$1,068 SUITE REDUCED TO $768 | AV OVE AL —Ten-piece Sheraton dining room suite of English brown mahogany. —Three-piece Queen Anne living room ‘suite consisting of wing chair, arm. rocker and large davenport with hair-filled upholstery. It consists of 66-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving table, 54- inch 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and arm chair. The three pieces are covered with richly colored tapestry. —-$605 SUITE REDUCED TO $465 —$1,210 SUITE REDUCED TO $985 : | —Ten-piece Italian Renaissance dining room suite of American black Lal AY ; { : —Three-piece over-stuffed Queen Anne living room suite consisting we Bhi ail '\2 iE PW I lac a aliz , 3 3 : 7 mahogany frames and cane backs. Has loose spring cushions. Cov- - Saas | in ~~: = ke tin 2 7 ‘ ii! fh " 4 ie : > = walnut, eonSisting of 72-inch sideboard, china cabinet, serving cabi- ered with blue silk velour. Consists of a comfortable davenport, . net, 54-inch 8-foot extension table, five side chairs and an arm chair. All chairs have cane backs and denim upholstered seats. wing chair and arm ‘rocker. | | | s y : ? os . 3 a ae = ~ & dy ge ae $445 SUITE REDUCED TO $355 fa SS eS £8 ~~ —$673 SUITE REDUCED TO $525. —JThree-piece over-stuffed Queen Anne living room suite consisting ‘ ae —Ten-piece Sheraton dining room suite done in brown mahogany. f davenport, arm chair and arm rocker with comfortable spring | Consists of 66-inch buffet, china cabinet, serving table, square din- cushion seats on spring foundations, Coveres with mulberry col- . ing table extending to 8 feet, five side chairs and one arm chair. \ See tiir eeiicin 10s Bedroom Furniture In the Sale —=— —$575 —$543 SUITE REDUCED TO $485 _ Sixty High-Grade-Axminster Rugs oo - , om suite consisting of 90-inch dav- Rerarnce Syareenees bre Seen 8 Ama ——Four-piece post design bedroom suite in brown mahogany finish. enport with loose cushion seats, and large arm chair. The two | a Fal Sinees are covered with figured gold and dark blue mohair. ped Sepese: - se ih a peat hee mirror toilet ) Have Been Marked Down to $55 | 50 ge « old complete for | \ ; | if = | —9530 SUITE REDUCED TO $4 _;,” —8581 SUITE REDUCED TO $460; —Room size Axminster rugs measuring 9x12 feet. — * eee cues scene Eving eon yoy ran one th at —Five-piece Queen Anne bedroom suite, done in‘ brown mahogany. —One of the best medium grade Axminster rugs on the market. mahogany. Consists of davenport, large chair and-rocker vs ey consists of large dresser, twin beds, chest of drawers and toilet | They are heavy thick and extremely long wearing. backs. Loose cushions are covered with figured mulberry silk velour PN Eg el RE cceaptere puby ies Sale write of Seba. ape nt eee nee Moots | —$605 SUITE REDUCED TO $445 —$425 SUITE REDUCED TO $340 | —$55 is what we’ve marked these rugs down to, and that’s some =—Three-piece living room suite consisting of an over-stuffed daven- —Four-piece Queen Anne suite of quartered red gum with natural port, arm chair and arm. rocker. These pieces have loose spring finish. Chifferette, toilet table, large dresser and full size bed. dollars under mill cost for identical ru g today. cushions. They are covered with mulberry colored silk velour. —$516 SUITE RED UCED TO $415 ) : » : ; ‘S rrr a | Peens ae “eck ae gp RE LACE CCLT ON Sees: prpeneetn r 4 3 5 et ed * eT a . ? > Mééde des } _ © S@eeeas LC S| ~stebs o- Seo eeniak a ys . “« ——— ait & = } ; : 4 2 ; . : = » ° — » & .. — I > » t ‘ Ritiveen had MOLE HENS ata ee aa | i , 7 Vir att GFT =| RLZZ 5 * - ] &., —$310 SUITE REDUCED TO $260 —Four-piece Queen Anne suite of American black walnut. Consists \ . . ‘ be ne LENO RS TEE TOTO OTOL TT rw = oo PA ereprerermn arte wreeererm mee -——Davenport bed sitite consisting of davenport that may be con- of dresser, -hifferette, full .ize bed and a toilet table. i _ = uy nce verted into a bed at night, arm rocker and arm chair... Have mahog- —$703 SUITE REDUCED TO $600 ie any finish frames, cane backs and upholstery of figured blue velour. —Seven-piece bedroom suite of figured crotch-walnut. This is Adam —$585 SUITE REDUCED TO $4895 design furniture. Consists of a large dresser, bow end bed, chif- - ferette, toilet table, chair, rocker and toilet table bench. vA —Three-piece over-stuffed living room suite consisting of davenport, as | large <20 chair and rocker. All pieces have loose cushions resting —_OPEN STOCK MAHOGANY F URNITURE | V on spring foundations. The upholstery is Blue Bird figured ape: ~—-High-grade Queen Anne suite done in brown mahogany or wal- |! $190 SU ITE REDU CED TO $1 50 Be By neat dressers, $105 ; $85 toilet tables, $68, $105 full size beds, hifferettes, $75; $110 vanity dressers, $90. . —Three-piece living room suite consisting of 66-inch sofa, chair and OPEN STOCK EN AMELED FURNITURE rock Cc ed with figured blue velour. signa net area moses ae pate —High-grade ivory enamel nish bedroom furniture. The yarious om $990 SUITE REDUCED TO $490 pieces we offer are: $235 dressers, $210; $270 chiffercttes, $240; ° —Three-piece Louis XVI. living room suite consisting of ‘arge dav- $215 full size bed, $190; $285 vanity, $250; $200 table; $175; $135 enport, wing chair and arm chair. These three pieces have loose dresser, $105; $95 chifferette, $75; ree full size bed, $85; $87 spring cushion seats and they are covered with gs silk velour. toilet table. $70: $112.50 vanity dresser, $90. b —MAHOGANY: TABLES REDUCED - —OPEN STOCK MAHOGANY FURNITUR —$80 mahogany davenport tables reduced. to $65. —Mahogany finish bedroom furniture in Louis XVI. design. The " =—$60 mahogany davenport tables reduced to $52. pieces offered are: $72 dresser, $55; $55 full size bed, $45; $53 chif- —$75 mahogany davenport tables reduced to $62. fonier, $45; $55 toilet table, $45. Ivory enameled finish ‘furniture —$87.50 mahogany davenport tables reduced to $60. is now offered at the same prices. .; Out-of-Town -Purchases of Furniture 4 Pale en 424 Every Oriental Rug in Our Pasig? J Will Be Delivered Free of Charge | : eS aS Offered at a Reduction of One-Fifth : 3 PURRETORE purchased from Rich’s will be delivered free of charge when desti- |} _ at / i, @ @ é & | : B EST STOCK of Oriental rugs we have owned since the latter part of 1914. ‘ a a nation is within three hundred miles-of Atlanta. Persons living out-of-town: nee 2 ae a We paid considerably less than the import-prices of today. _ These rugs Gome*-] = | are as welcome to take advantage of our 107% payment plan as those living in Atlanta. a — ~~ }j ina fine range of Sighs and lf ors, is Mbit 3x6 to fox! 3 feet. $6 rete ss " 4 el ntl Be sane Ration ill ’ itt a ED My Fat eee ae , . ry, ° - UL mt (T { Aer To Miia | a , 4 4 f } A. +ef WA « Pat zt . pers) tea, ve ? tat i aes A ba ‘o.ss Eee at? Se: cs ‘ pet aE Se Ee i ae ee Coe PT ee “ DRS EP eR 2, LN 4 3 ALI FE OS ETS! get te REED Lea PS RE Re ee! Petts Hin ay mp

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. > * seme at the posteffice at Atlanta as Telephone Main 5000. ) ATLANTA, GA., duly 29, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. - HYPOCRISY—OR COWARDICE? In his address at Northampton, lormally accepting the republican ‘fomination for the vice pregidency, Se’ Governor Coolidge, in keeping with : >> league of nations. Beas - . @xposes the hypocrisy of the repub- his party’s platform and after the “manner of his chief on the ticket, ‘lican party in the matter of the - “Our party,” he declared, “ap- ‘proves the principle of agreement _ among nations to preserve peace, . and pledges itself to the making of guch an agreement, preserving American independence and rights, as will meet every duty America owes to humanity.” , This is only another way of say- ing that Governor Coolidge and his party dare not openly express ap- | proval of the principle of a league, _ nor disapproval of the principle of an “agreement” of nation’s “to pre- peace,” etc. Among men or nations .of honor ”ague” and “agreement” are sy- nymous terms, so far a’ implied ligations go; 80 there is really ) material difference between the itude expressed by Coolidge and t expressed in the democratic 7 a platform. The “agreement among nations” = favored by Coolidge, as he express- ed it, so far as the principle in- ' volved is concerned, is not differ- » ent from a “league” of nations “to '» preserve peace .. © fndopendence anu rights,” and . and American ‘such as will “meet every duty “Americe’ owes to humanity,” and his is the very heart and sub- nce of the league of nations cov- | efiant that, for political and per- > sonal reasons alone Coolidge’s own '? partisans and a few Wilson-haters » ie. 4 i i * b* ote 7 democratic irreconcilables trampled under feet in the United ‘States senate! _.“The proposed league of nations,” ‘paid the candidate for the vice pres- idency, “met with deserved oppo- ition-from republican senators.” Why “deserved,” since the repub- ican party, as Coolidge says, “ap- 0" the principle” upon which he league is predicated and. which mbodies the sum. and substance if it? | aS Conspicuous at the ceremonies to ich the Coolidge speech was in- ental was Senator Henry Cabot who was, up to the meéting 'e 44 | ff the Versailles conference, one of the d

: ) if I should .pi¢k @ friend an’ say: ‘“Now, honey, vote for him!" She'd read. his titles fair an’ fine: “He'll never git a vote o’ mine!” ITT. ‘ An’ so on, an’ soforth, "twouh be— Leastwass, I'm thinkin’ so, So I dou t care to Interfere Like her, from long ago. . For when i do—I'll tell the town— There'll. be a roof a-comin’ down! , * = . - a The Home-Town Philosopher. Little sermons from The Thomas- ville Times-Enterprise: “The breeze was so stiff this aft- ernoon that half these things blew out of the window and went away for go The best half, too. “The most charitable fellow alive don't know how to be easy .on a fellow that won't drive him to town every day in his car. “When a woman starts getting things by crying, the best way to stop it is to laugh at her tears. If you get by with it and don’t have the undertaker, she won’t do it again. : | 7 ) “Whenever some fellows give away a dime they think they have paid half of the price of a seat in heaven and think they have been cheated when they find that it won't even pay postage.” * * *- . * River Bank Note. *T won't do for the papers, Or anyone, to say What the fisherman is sayin’ ‘Bout the fish that gets away. What the fish thinks of the fisher- man : - Who boasts his skill and “pull,” ‘'Twould take too long to tell it~ *Twould make a river full! eS 20 se. :é ° Time to Call a Halt! “We're fairly used to human sun- strokes and heat pfrostrations,” Says thé “Starbeams” man of The | Kansas-City Star, “but now since the hot weather has taken to kill- ing $40,000 prize hogs, we suspect bomething is at least going to be done about hot weather.” * * 7 * - Probably Trotter Galloped, Alvin Trotter was fined $5 for violating the traffic ordinances..— Springfield Leader. —-_ * If I Should Come to Thee. If 1 should come to thee with ecstasy of morning, does * brings to earth a glow of rosy ue And singing that. overflow | of grass with And bring a that day will be ° ~ most fair. If I should come to thee with ecstasy of morning, With past forgiven and a heart agiow, ‘ With high resolve to live for truth _. nd right, And hopes that my new day may to you show Some recompense for thy lost faith in me. If I should come to thee with ecstasy of morning, And fail td find my place within thy heart, ~ My joy would die, my love for thee ' gtill live— | Though life be long, I still would do my part, But af the end I'd more than wel- come et NNLE OCTAVIA COL. —_—_— . ; ,Today’s Anniversaries. 1644—-Pope Urban VIL, whose olicy determined the result of the hirty Years’ war, died in Rome. | Born in Florence in 1568 1721—Count de Kalb, who. served as a commanding officer in the Con- tinental army, born in Servia. Died Ang. 19, 1780, of wounds received in ttle at Camden, S. C. 1808—-The first convent school of the Sisters of Charity was opened -at Emmittsburg, Md., by Mother Seton. 1848—-Abortive insurrection of W.. Smith O’Brien in’ Ireland. 1870—Napoleon III. assumed com- mand of the French armies at Met 1878—Professor Maria Mitche! headed a_ scientific expedition to Colorado to view an eclipse. The Duke of Connaught de- ae: from England for service in 19 §—United States marines en- gaged in battle with Dominican tebels | ‘President Wilson lala the Ang - American-French treaty before the ma! ‘ : a « b , : : heen co. ‘ wi Leh 2 * —_, n ; Ss" ‘ 7 . ins a '. a 7 . hal % ‘a = . : ee a fig F at iti eee aes A ae > ae ‘, —™ } “ , Ss \. eo " cy e ¥ + 3 : a ~se a = * 4 a = mg "7 7 ale ; . ' 3 ‘be the poli¢y of the bank to restrict iter of atitomobile credits has béen ‘district has announcéd no policy of rused for business pufpdoses, such as Sy Ee . i ot “hed ! | with reference to the general discussion now going ft concerning what is assumed to, automobile credits: a “Our position as regards the mat- entirely misunderstood and grosaly exaggerated. : | . “The Federal Reserve bank of this restriction against automobile cred- its for tractors, trucks and for cars cars intended for farm use “No one has-taken & more pro« nounced position than I have in urging the extension of évery pos- sible facility to the farmer that adds to the comfort and the con- venience of farm life. ! “The only statement that hase been made by this bank on this subject was that made by me and published about two months ago. I am quite sure that those who are criticising what is unjustly assumed to be the hroad policy of this bank to restrict all automobile credits are not aware of the contents of the statement made by me in May. “In ordef that the position of the bank may be understood, I am ask- ing The Constitution to reproduce that statement at this time. ‘The statement speaks for itself.” The statement as referred ,to by Governor Wellborn as having been published in May is as follows: Statement Made in May. “Governor M. B. Wellborn, of the Re Eee Se ae tet pind 4 ‘es er eee ae hs MR ae Soa! 2 ve sie aye eo . * 5 “ : « s “a ing purchases of pleasure automo- on. the banking credits of this diss | trict it 1s imperative that we should havé an inteiligent and’ discriminat- . ing policy of control. We have} nr a point where | consider affairs from the of the general economic in and to think primarily in funda-. mental terms of production of, the ~mpaong things of life and not simp) the narrower terms of en- es business and increased prof- ts. bu viewpoint | Thé automobile siness has grown to large propo 8 and con- sumes credit and labor in spondingly large degree, and while lL am in faVor of granting grease ie en cevatic: Voskeoth. wambeeten u or str ihe not believe that the preset li@ the time when the credit struc- ture should be called upon to bear the burden of financing automobilés that are used for pleasure purposes. The purchase of pleasure automo-. biles, Where people use their own personal funds or where a dealer sells cars on time, with small cash payments, and finances the tran- saction with his own resources, is not of direct concern. But I do be- lieve that the resources of the Fed- eral Reserve bank of this district should not be -used for such pur- poses. In view of many firms and corporations being formed spocif- ically for financing the purchases of .cars by parties unable to pay cash, it has important bearing upon the credit situation because ulti- mately the load is shifted upon the banks. While automobile paper technically may be eligible, still a reserve bank .in its discretion may not’ regafd it as desirable under present cirg¢umstances. In. these times it is necessary to contfol eredit and unless we take a firm stand the more necé@ssary demands of production and distribution will be jeopardized by tying up - our funds in rediscounts that tend to a corre- Atlanta Federal Reserve bank, fa- encovrare unusual extravagance.” Bits of NewYork Life BY O. O. McINTYRE ——o = ~New York, July 28.—The require- ments for the stage are becoming more and more exacting.. Not only must the aspirant have a knowledge of languages; but of proper dress as well. he sin of Omission is a deadly one along thé Rialto. Man- agers will not pay @ leading man or lady $400 or $500 a week to have them make a simple mistake that may turn success into a dismal failure. . A young mid-western girl slated for stardom lost her job in a mu- sical show this wéék because she mispronounced the word lingerie—a much used word in these days of Ostermoor dramas. ‘She gave it an Anglo-Saxon sound, the audience tittered, the dramatic critics found a vulnerable point. and the young lady found herself out of the cast, A cruel world! | A young leading man who showed great promise appeared in a draw- ing room scefé in a drama recent- ly in a dinner suit, and apparently at the last moment thought he would add a dash of jazz to-his sartorial splendor by wearing white spats. They loomed up like & white house in the fog. The stage manager did not see him until he was out before the footlights. It will take several years for the leading man to live it down. Such mistakes travel quickly in the offices of the pro- ducers. It is said that the only time that Belasco ever went into a rage before a company was when a star appeared at a rehearsal one day chewing gum. What he said almost melted the asbestos curtain. Arthur Hopkins, who has the reputation of beihg a high-brow producer because he insists upon erfect English, had to chide a fin- shed actor after a first night per- formance for neh et 9 the infinft- tive. That he was justified was in- dicated, when the morning papers came out with their reviews. The only crit{ciem was this grammatical error. Even the vaudeévillian who ifn- 7 “Who was that lady I seen uires: : ht?” to get the you with last ni personal reply, “That was no lady, that was my wife,” is now sub- jected to rebuke from the overlords of the Keith circuit. It may be an old wheeze. Most of them aré. But between acts at a theater the other night the audience heard Charles M. Schwab give a hearty series of laughs. A entleman with him’ asked him if e had ever heard the story of the Scotchman who overpaid his caddy. * “No,” replied Mr. Schwab. “Well, you never will,” was the laugh-provoking rejoinder. Hermie, the walking pawnbroker, sailed for Paris this week and will spend the rest of his life on the boulevards far from the throngs of Broadway. He was one of the Broadwa institutions that yearly inspired Sunday section stories. His office was under his hat. He loaned money to theatrical folk, gamblers and many rich young men without collateral. He knew, his clients. His rates were high and he always carried $10,000 with him and was in easy reach of more. He never kept books. But he never forgot a debt, and in the twenty-two years that he cruised around Broadway his losses amounted only to a few thousands. He is said to be worth a half million. He came to New York from an Alsatian town and started his career as a busboy, then a waiter. While waiting tables he became acquainted with all the Broadway crowd, and most of them at one time or other became his clients. They were speaking of various, campaigns down at the Press club when ‘up spoke Don Marquis, the sweet singer of The Sun, with the remark that it didn’t look as if Debs was even considering a front porch campaign. — nine a The Scrap Book | The Young ‘Dead | I. It ts a household history, Its daily life’s epitome, And filled, from front page to the ’ back, With literary bric-a-brac, Which may have value, or may not, But which, unclipped, might be forgot. II, Upon your library shelves are found Fine books, gilt-edged and richly bound, Their contents good, as is their art, Yet, to the scrapbook owner’s heart His homely book, made by himself, Outranks its rivals on the shelf; ITT, Here he finds, clipped from out the years, What mutely may claim, Memory’s tears, Or something which he dreamed of yore, Now dead and gone forevermore; Things which for him aione have worth, Found as his eyes roam back and forth. IV. Be the prized prose, Some speaker's speech, some poet's rose, ’ Something for smiles, something for tears, Flotsam or jetsam of the years, For him, whatever-it may hold—, His scrapbook is a book of gold. — CHARLES W. HUBNER. Today’s Events. Centenary of the birth of Clem- ent L. Vallandigham, the Ohio statesman who was the central fiz- ure in some of the most stirring chapters of the civil war period. Orty years ago today General Winfield Scott neock accepted the nomination of the democratic rty for the presidency of the nited States. ; The Rt. Rev, ‘Thomas 8. Byrné, bishop. of Nashville and one of the best known prelates of the Roman Catholic church in America, enters upon his eightieth year today. ‘ing Victor Emmanuel IIL to- day completes his twentieth year ae ruler of Italy, having succeeded to the throne on the assassination of his ae ve July 29, 1900. One hundred thousand boy scouts, representing sixty countries, are expected to take part in an inter- national exhibition to be held today at Olympia, in ndon. Democrats of Colorado are to meet in state assembly at Pueblo today for the purpose of desi 7 ting candidates for the state pe am to at the coming election. clipping’ verse or 21h ate cha +}; Ah, how I pity the young dead who gave All that they were, and might be- come, that we } With tlred eyes should watch this perfect sea Re-weave its patterning of silver wave Hound scented cliffs of arbutus and bay, No more shall any rose along the way, The myrtled way*that wanders to the shore, Nor jonquil-twinkling meadow any’ more, Nor thé warm lavénder that takes the spray, Smell only of the sea-salt and the sun. But, through ftecurring every one Shall speak to us with lips darkness closes, Shall look at us with eyes missed the roses, Clutch us with hands whose work was just begun, Laid idle now beneath the earth we tread—— And always we shall walk with the young dead. how I pity the young dead, whose eyes Strain through the sod to see these perfect sikes, Who feel the new wheat springing in their stead, And the lark sinving for them over- head! —Edith Wharton.in The Yale Re- view. seasons, the that Ah, —— | Bills Passed ‘ia the Senate The following bills were passeu by the senate eGnesday: . House Bill 978—To amend the act creating the city court of Sylvester. House Bill 948—To amend the act creating the city court of Fort Gaines. House Bill 9583—To inecréase the sala of the solicitor general of the ine Ridge circuit from 83,500 t °o ,000. House Bill $94—To provide addi- tional compensation for jurors in justice courts in Banks county. House Bill 1027—To increase the fees in the municipal court of At- lanta. House Bill 9$49—To incorporate the city of Powder Springs. House Bill 983—To abolish the fee system in the Chattahoochee circuit of the superior court. 954—-To incorporate md. Bill 1014—To amend the eharser of the yillage of East Thom- aston. House Bill 1012—To amend the charter 4 Hartwell. -. House. Bill 1024—To amend the act. creating the municipal court of Columbus. } House Bill 1017 ongrter of the city o ouse Bill 1034—T 0 Create a new charter for the .. House Bill ® amend the eity of Graymont. 1025—To provide for exte pe limits of the rid j of bus. (Companion. 8. House Bill 1035—To fr) ting the t mit. House Bill 1067—-To amend the rter Cs ‘ye ci tlanta. re the Oe ae ee and Exaggerated view of the present strain | ' we must ith st i 4 infected, they become rather a men- ~ Social Circle. | peal own of Sum-” teeth or gums or tonsils d to the lining of the heart, and the insidiousness of the damaging flammation they set up there, wi the permanent ‘valvular leakag which often, not always, follows, do not mean to suggest that heart produced is a hopeless matter that it is al dition. A considerable number patient has e or more known. to be infected at the for one Of more tonsils known to} be! infected or diseased (not just éniarged), whether it is advisable. ‘to have them out, whéethef an ine. cipient heart disease dépendent on to enefited by removVal 6f the} foenus or foci, or whether it is safe for the -patient with established heart disease to have the tonsils re- moved or a number of teeth ex- tracted. , - Well, anybody knows Whether the. infected teeth or the infected ton- sils are actually causing the heart trouble—or~ the joint trouble ofr whatever the systemic condition may be. It is strictly a question of the physician’s opinion, and not sws- ceptible of any proof, save that of the therapeutic test. Remove the teéth or the tonsils, and see wheth- er improvement follows; or, if you are not sport enough to do that, then keep your ill teeth and tonsils and let nature do his worst.’ He'll do it, the old charlatan. Some there’ be, crabs, ¢ranks, anti-medical folks, misanthropists, superstitious and ignorant people. who profess to believe that one is likely to suffer some evil conse- » aap > of removal of the tonsils. e tonsils meenensy, Serve a use- ful pete yee nh helping the young child to resist respiratory infec- tions; but once they are themselves > ace and can no longer be consid- useful to a child. And all yarne of the old women to the con- trary notwithstanding, removal of the tonsils does not in any way injure man or woman, infant or adolesceht. The loss of teeth is a different question. Every tooth serves an important functional purpose and its sacrifice is to be deplored in any case. It is neither scientific ‘nor fair to the patient for a doctor to order the. éxtraction of *') or most of the teeth. That is always necessarily an experiment, because God sometimes refuses to maks known the truth concerning the in- fection known to exist about the condemned teeth. It should be put up to the patient in this way, and then left for the dGentist and pa- tient to decide which teeth to sac- rifice and which to try to save by appropriate dental treatment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Open Air Schoolroonis. . Have you any pamphlets or lit- erature ge with open air schoolrooms and their influence on the health and mental condition of school children? We are pianning a new school building, and I should like to make a strong appeal for open air schoolrooms in it. (Mrs. N. C.. C.) ANSWER—Dr. Leopold Marcus, supervising inspector of open air classes, New York city schools, has contributed an instructive report on the subject to the New York Medi- cal Journal (from which report I quoted in this column). You might address Dr. Marcus, in care of the New York City Health Department. Paraffin Injections. If one has paraffin injected just under the skin to fill out a hol- low or sunken bridge of the nose, could that cause cancer or other harm in later years? Ww, C.) It would be much better to have the condition remedied by surgery. Paraffin injections often cause de- plorable results. A chronic boggy swelling sometimes occurs, and then the removal of the paraffin is a difficult task. Urie Acid. I was told by a doctor that I have uric acid in my blood, Some people Say I should not eat meat or vege- tables. Would like your aeviss ANSWER—The doctor certainly told you the truth. Everybody has uric acid in his blood. Some people must think you are a humming bird. Better not consult some people about your treatment if there is anything wrong with health. Here are some Foods Which Produce No Uric Acid Eggs, milk, rice, most cheeses (éxcept dear old limberger), white bread, oatmeal, nuts, tomatoes, most fruits. Foods Which Produce Little Acid Uric Potatoes, green peas, celery, as- paragus, cabbage, cauliflower, beef tea boiled two hours. Feods Which Contain or Produce Much Urie Acid, Liver, anchovies, pork, véal, beef, Sausage, fowl, spinach, sardines, trout, herring, salmon, ham. This list pretty thoroughly takes the joy out of life, doesn’t it? But, then, you will have that uric aci1 obsession in spite of all I can say. Signed letters pertaining to per- Sonal health and- hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered b Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is inclosed. “Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a. few can be answered heré. No reply can be made to queriés not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of The} Constitution. saness 3s Talk Today (Copyright, 1020, for The Conatitation,) CARE! The office boy who wants some day to be president of the concern he works for must begin by caring —Caring whether or not he does every little thing in the best way of which he is capable. The artist must care if he wants t6 become great—for art is sorfie- thing more than the mere mixing of pigments, It is the application of one's soul in feeling to the run- ning combinations of color that make up the final masterpiece... You have to care, if you want to go ahead. You have to care, as you climb, if you expect to reach the top. You have to care, as you dig and sweat and lame your back and blister your hands and feet. Then, in your achievement, you will learn that. it paid to 0 through these things. People will gather around you afid praise you and send you bouquets and fnomi- nate you for offices and wish you well in everything, : But nobody outside yourself hd know what it all cost. And that beg J cost will mean more to-«- you, in inside appreciation, than all the plaudits of the world could ever) mean. Care! ee Big people aiways oat Ea working far into the ni after night, piling Pork rth) tavtas experiments, with end to. he ‘foad a that at the were there was an he was traveling, end disease or valvular. leakage thus | | always a permanent com | : such. cases proceed to complete re-, i covery in. time, so that the heart] ‘f is as competent as a heart may be. } } Often the question arises, when a } [ teatht | } : Such septic focus or foci is likely | aBy. perpetu people of the state. When negro suffrage was forced upon us and the coer- cidns of federal iiarmies and et we ical congression- A a) reconstruction P acts were op- opposed to the Sam W. Small. free will of the true people of Georgia, self-preser- vation dictated that self-govern- ment should be centralized as much as.possible in the collective assem- bly: and left as little as possible to lotal ignorant majorities and usurping authorities. Out of that condition came the present constitution of the state, and in that constitution is imbedded as absurdly vicious a system of leg- islation—costly, time-wasting and ridiculous—as can be found in any Amerfican state. Honestly, what do you think of a System that cOmpels that big bunch under the state capitol dome to sit around—190 of them in the house—while the. slow-moving wheels of the machine, manned by a battalion of officers, clerks, mes- sengers and spittoon-cleaners, Srindsout “on three separate days in each house” the intensely state- wide interesting bill to add $25 per month to the salaries of the attend- ants in Chatham county? On a fair estimate, the time and expense of considering, passing, signing, printing and otherwise manipulating that bill, cost the people of the state more than the salary increases it made would ‘to- tal in a year. Why, in all common sense, should the people of the whole state be taxed to keep that extensive and expensive legislative machine in motion many hours for the purpose of solemnly enacting what shall be thé salary of the treasurer of a small county? Just think of the overwhelming popular interest there is right now among the 250,000 people of Fulton county as to whether or not Gov- ernor Dorsev will approve or yeto. the act passed a few days ago to abolish the office of treasurer of Toombs county I have been in campaigns = in every state in the union, have care- fully .examined their constitutions, and witnessed most of their legisla- tures in action. In nearly all the states 60 per cent of such legisla- tion as occupies the Georgia assem- bly annually is remitted to local bodies, elective or judicial, or de- ermined by town meetings or ref- erendums at the polls. Over in Alabama the legislature meets once in four years only, and no local or special legislation is per- mitted—and yet, Alabama survives and thrives, | What Georgia seems to néed most in this epoch is a moderd consti- tution, both crank-proof and mon- key-proof! ten | Local Bills Passed The Neng rege, local bills were passed by the house Wednesday: By Chatham Delegation—To con- firm the title of the Standard Fuel Supply company in two lots in Savannah, By Floyd Delegation—To create a new charter for Cave Spring. By Mr. Jordan of Jasper——To in- corporate the town of Farrar. By Mr. Whittaker of Lowndes—To aenwe municipal tax levy in Ha- ra. By Mr. Hullender of Catoosa—To abolish board of roads and revenues and create a commission in Catoosa. y Mr. Lewis of Hancock—To abolish the office of treasurer of Hantock county. By Mr. Smith of Haralson—To re- vise compensation for members of board of commissioners of Haralson county. ‘ By Cobb Delégation—To fix sal- ary of treasurer of Banks county. By Muscogee Delegation — To authorize city of Columbus to close a street through the Commons. By Thomas Delegation—To amend the charter of Thomasville. By Mr. Purcell of Tattnall—To in- corporate the city of Manassas. Mr. Jordan of Jasper—-To change timé of holding town elec- tion in Monticello. Senate Bill 311, by Mr. Brooks— To fix time of term of office of mayor and council of Ideal in Macon county. Bills Introduced In House Wednesday een —— The following new bills were in- troduced in the house Wednesday: By Mr. Smiley of Liberty--To in- ereage the salary of judge of city court of Hinesville to $900 a year from $600, which shall not be changed “during his continuance in office.” | By Mr. Smith of Telfair--To pro- vide fora bond commission for Tel- fair county. By Floyd Delegation—To vest in the county of Floyd full control of bridge over Oostanaulla river. By Meriwether Delegation—To make attorney rier sole counsel for the state highway board. By Jaekson Delegation—To make salary of chairman of Jackson coun- ty board of commissioners $2,000. By Meriwether Delegation—To make the attorney general of the state the solé counsel for the fail- road commission. By Richmond Delegation and Mr. Stovall of MeDuffie—To revise the salary of the solicitor general of Augusta judicial circuit. By Mr gy of Pickens—To create board of sae and reve- nues of ne county. By Mr. Poanetts of Franklin—To increase school tax levy in Lavonia from one-fourth to one-half of one per cent. : ‘By Mr. Gunnells of Franklin—To increasé municipal tax levy la- vonia to twelve and one-half milis. By Mr. Bush of Mitchell—To fix the fees of sheriffs in counties of t me tad 36.000 ulation. Knight Motor . . r oe Fi + : 4 ae % , a lay E 7 : mot . ; , o Senate. Two important measures passed by the house Wednesday were the Knight resolution, providing for a distribution of the state motor ve- hicle fund of $1,800,000, and the bill by Mr. Arnold of Clay, providing for Income tax th Georgia. Both these bills were immediately transmitted to the senate for action. eae 4 The house was in the midst of § consideration of the bill creating ~ the new county of Lamar, to be ~ taken from Pike and Monroe, when ~ & motion was adopted to adjourn 7 until 9 o’eclock this morning when ~ the Lamar county bill will again ~ be taken up. Es - Among the general bills passed was a measure by Mr. Sweat, of = Pierce, providing that dealers of © | automobiles may sell any makes of ~~ cars under one license. Under the ~~ present law the question hag arisen whether or not dealers should a@ separate license upon every ke of machine handled. 7 Two important general measures introduced Wednesday morning - wére biHs by the Meriwether dele- gation to abolish the office of at- torney for the highway board, which is held now by J. H. Quincey, and to abolish the office of attorney for the state railroad commission, which is held by Judge J. K. Hines. Provision is made in each of the bills for the legal wusmess of the above mentioned boards toa- be at- tended to by the attorney general of the state. Holder Absent. On account of the absence of Speaker John Holder, who left the city Wednesday morning to attend the marriage of his daughter, at Jefferson, Speaker Pro Tem Herman Miller presided during a greater portion of the Wednesday session. The Knight resolution, which came up early in the session by mM cial order, proceeded to a vote with little or no debate. The vote on the measure was 124 to 54. This meastire provides that the present sum of something like §1,- 800,000, now in the state treasury be distributed among the counties Pte to post road mileage, and that it be éxpéended wnder the di- rection of the state highway com- mission until the money is required for payment of interest and sink- ing fund on proposed bonds. The resolution, which was termed a bill. by Speaker Holder, has caused one of the bitterest and most spectacu- lar fights that has been conducted in the lower house during the prés- ent session, Representative John Knight, of Berrian, contending that the passage of a bond bill for roads to be contingent upon the adoption of his resolution. The Arnold Bill, The passage of the Arnold bill providing for a referendum to the ptople to determine whether or not the state shall levy taxes upon in- comes, occupations, privileges arid inheritances, ig an Important piece of legislation, an@ although it won by a bare majority on one vote, the author of the measure has been - gratulated upon what is termefl a reat victory, and one that lays the ee: Btructive =, 8 state. PR aor The Arnold $iif-was-a substitute or other measures that look- ed also to the segregation and classifying property for tax~ ation, and the substitute was amended by the author by striking the word “occupations” from the bill. This, hb explained, was done ‘In order to —— Representative Johnson; o artow, who declared that the 1 would result in levy- ing another tax on farmers. ‘An amendment by Jndge Davis, of Oglethorpe,. exempting from in-- come. tax all incomes derived from property paying ad volorem_ tax, was voted down by an overwhelm- uring the debate on the meas- ure, Representative Arnold of Clay made the statement that Mr. Johne- . son of Bartow had promised to vote for the bill if the word “occupation” was stricken by amendment, but this was denied by Mr. Johnson, Mr. Arnold, however, - reiterated his statement, Carswell’s Statement. Later, when explaining his vote E upon the measure, Chairman George = = Carswell, of the appropriations, — committee made the sensational ~~ utterance that “whenever anyone wanted to defeat a bill in the house he would raise the red flag and holler ‘farmer’.” Mr, Carswell de- nied that the income tax measure hurt the farmer, and appealed to the house to vote for the bill in the name of Georgia's needy insti- tutions. A Bill by Mr. DuBose of Clarke to provide that judges of the super- jor court might in their discretion appoint stenographers in misde- ‘meanor cases was tabled. . The mar county . measure, which had drawn a large gallery, was takén up after the hour Pr - adjournment had arrived, and al- though there was great interest shown in this measure, action upon it was postponed until Thursday. ABOLITION URGED OF TWO ATTORNEY © OFFICES BY STATE resentative Smith, of Meriwether — county, one providing for the aboli- tidén of the office of attorney to — the railroad commission and the other for the abolition of the office mission, and devolving the duties. of those offices on the attorney” general. lees Representative Smith feels that , all of this work naturally belongs to the attorney general's office and the purpose of his bill is to save the people the salaries of the two officials. He is joined in the in- troduction of the re by his colleague, Representative Jones. Killed in Accident. Greenboro, N. C., July 28 1e man was killed and two seri injured when a Sommgae train st an automobile e. A. ee a obert Teague, of High — — aes So as to authorize mavor of Savannah to levy % a street commutation authorize the investment ity fund and - otherwise ise the act of incorporation of of that goal. Which he did have to care. | If you want be more if he want peopie to recogniz the ability you have, if you wa * of A a o amend the act | to would find his { ¢, ow es rern’ tax : who undeftake tas ae which look far beyond their abili- | bus | Muscogee cou ell ieee |Past Tennille >? Mes ie < By Chatham Delegation—To re- | Point. READERS GOING =s ||_— OUT OF TOWN | Readers of The Daily —_ 3 tion can have the paper sent y ere gd for s Washing panes oe =e 4 ' J - a oo . f A ~ ae ‘ | Raa ee “a * or 4 7 % wb ee a od Ah ; fag ae oe ‘2 ee ee i 2 — BD i ny oy 2 Among the bills introduced in the — house yesterday weré two by Rep- of attorney for the highway com- — -

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$ vn * ——e Be a a a ee. wher ey Sudy ly 5 ee es iy . . ° ae FT pe : ‘ ta oS BE RY , Pee SF “ ¥ : t 4 pe ' a ’ PR a ; : a ‘ ¥ v S ae 2 eee ¥ Yee ae Sr “og z of land and contains 2,500 1% ; a tyes a: ae ag ran IF p a 2 ee’ a * = Re nae: a ee ' = ' e “ay ‘ : Lad = - ee”, é s © ; % gcd wy ze sm. "4 4 * : »> ‘ae tn - . — —— a s ™ , : * : 4 OM. Ys 4 es. ey at, ~ fo, Se 8 deel ee Se - pam : - : . sae - ? z . : ‘J - “ y P é Fi “ “ . f Bigs kee 9 r “a Nii So to oo ae : : 7 : ‘ : a te e : Pid. Uk See : | ul O we « P ; %, j j } 2 6 a - 2 ie ae a P ? ' ‘ ‘ p AOE fee. ‘ —— eee — - ; _ . — > z aa 7 pe —- e 9 “ : + wt * eat CO aa $ 7 ov RST as ere ES aS eo Sr Pa - vss |i , . ts We i ag a Sty pees at Me A ( ’ ; a co ae - oy S 4» feo” XE . PL POD LID ILLES BEF S LES PIA KLIS Vd fp! OLB 0 LIER LLG! PLP. LM CADRE I MALE P PPP a oe . x ¢ , oy ‘Will Announce for Place | Not Later Than Sunday, According to General Impression at Capitol. . r Only Sinn Fein Mem- bers From Factories. A ‘ + ’ ee a . H a cj : wie Se ay ey s i iy oe ee Brie: " ‘ Ps : WORD YOCH Ss GROIN OOds SOE WR ot x te .% . ee x .* ‘a Washington, Ane 28.—Abandon- ent of Camp lor, | Zs. ‘was announced today by ‘the war department with the notice that the First. division,. now sta-° That Governor Dorsey. would en- 3 — ter the race for the United States senate and that his announcement to that effect would be . forthcoming within the next two or three days, certginjy coming not Jater than Sun- ‘day, seemed *o be thu general im- /pression at the capitol and in At- - . Belfast, July 28.—(By the Associ- _ sted Press.)—The Unionist workers a at a meeting today at Banbridge, | ~~ County Down, decided as a result of am appeal from the local clergy, | © modify the drastic attitudz they : ent, Oglethory ‘ite, Geuteaese i % : ‘ sy previously had taken regarding | Catholic. workers. Banbridge was _ the native town of Colonel Smyth, | _ @ivisional commander of the Royal : Ean constabulary in Munster, _ Whose assassination recently in - Rouid be excluded from all works, we Put that Roman Catholics who Cork, gave rise to serious ttouble the unionists and Sinn ridge. n ra of t Sinn Fein society to sign a declaration that Weer not members of the socie- ‘i ane did not support or sympa- ee eae? a ° - : ’ . | with it, would be allowed to ume their labors. The resolu- added that committees would appointed to insure the enforc- ing of the resolution. * Belfast, July 28.—(By the Asso- Clated Press.)—Donega!l this morn- ing was making frantic telephone Appeals to Londonderry for food supplies. These, however, could not be delivered because train crews © move trains with mili- oard and the military in- on occupying the trains. The train which was stopped at Letterkenny Monday by Sinn Fein- ers because it was transporting troops, was still there today with the military guarding it. Masked men early this morning held up the Belfast-Dublin train at Newry and took away the mails. Cork,) July 28.—Constable Murray was shet dead in the main street of Clonakilty last night. .The average human body contains somé two mililon sweat glands. Bach of these is aquarter ofan inch flieep, and the whole would measure about ine miles. When your doctor writes : ) ve Druggists Broad Street at Walton Phone: Ivy One-Three : Q = O bi a uPrrownarte n.o 2.o G4 New July Records Now on Sale -Tomp . “Victrola Service Unexcelled.” 78 N. BROAD ST. » 4 Above is shown “Dick” Smith, “Bill” Brownlee and Armin Maier, snapped just as they were about to partake of the most popular of the Rotary refreshments at the outing Tuesday. Mr. Maier‘is the only one of the group who has never been called by a nickname, so “Dick” and “Bill” decided that it was high time that the Armin must be substituted by something shorter and not so dignified. Therefore, it was unanimously decided that he should be dub- bed “Ham” Maier. In thedower left ‘hand corner is Mrs. Lott Warren, Jr., with her golf club poised for one of the perfect strokes that gained for her second place in the putting contest and in the pitching and putting conflict, on the short course. In the lower right is Lloyd Parks, one of the main-contenders for the men’s golf tourney, taken as he was get- ting off a long drive from the home tee. He was easily distinguishable from the other contest- ants of the tourney by his immaculate golf apparel, which earned for him the title, “The Beau Brummell’ of the course. Photos by Price. = + DISASTER IS FACED BY GEORGIA TECH Continued From First Page. eson for this serious shortage is 4+ that schools with more money are able to outbid Georgia Tech in the matter of salaries. There is a se- rious shortage of any kind of teach- ers, he said, and this is most es- pecially true of technical men. Not only are other technical schools with larger purses able to outbid the Georgia school, says Dr. Matheson, but many large industria) concerns are bidding against the schools for the services of men who are qualified as instructors, mak- ing the task of retaining instruc- ' Vals. and friends of the school, he urged | that they use all.their influence to- ' ward securing a favorable vote on ' the appropriation bill which will be tors the harder. Dr. Matheson says that the out- | look is not improving at present, | but that resignations are being re- ceived at alarmingly frequent inter- In his letter to the alumni to secure qualified men at present salaries, particularly as all leading institutions are greatiy increasing their salary scale. In ad- dition to this, practically no men are enter ing the teaching -profeasion, and the in-* dustries are offering large premiums for scientifically trained men. 3. This desperate situation exists in the face of the largest prospective enrollment in Tech’s history. Practically 100 per cent more applications have already been received for next year than at any corresponding date in the past. 4. In 1915 Tech had 714 regular students, and was at that time having difficulty to make both ends meet with an appropriation of $100,000. Last year Tech had 1,745 reg- ular students, with a total enrollment of 2,209, and with the value of the dollar cut in two, had an appropriation of $125,000. 5. Next session, unless Tech is‘ to open the fall term with a small and wholly inad- equate teaching foree, she must have a pay- roll of not less than $297,000. The new appropriation added to what she now has will make a total of but $250,000. It is hoped the diff cé of $47,000 will be made : up by the tuition fees. , - The state has approximately $600,000 net increase in income and is in position to take care of Tech’s imperative need. 7. Remember Tech is not asking the leg- islature to give her funds for expansion, buf funds to preserve her life. DEMOCRAT WINS BY THE SUPPORT VETERANS OF SIXTIES HOLD ANNUAL REUNION Election of officers and several addresses were the main events of the reunion of the Thirty-fifth regi- ment of the heroes: of the sixties, held yesterday at Sandy Springs camping ground. A large crowd was present.. Stone Mountain was se- lected as the place for the reunion next July. Captain J. H. McCurdy, of Stone Mountain, was elected commander. Other officers elected were: Wil- liam Williams, of Lithonia, first vice commander; Allen Brown, of Consti- tution, second vice president; J. P. Harmon, of Gainesville, third vice president; Lee Hudgins, of Cham- blee, adjutant and historian, and 4 M. T. Ellis, of Doraville, chap- ain. Congresaman W. D. Upshaw spoke on “The Heritage of the! Con- federate Soldiers and the Inspiration to the Young Men of the South.” Other spéakers were Colonel L. M. Brand, of Lithonia, Colonel Charles B. McKenny, and Lieutenant Scott Candler, on “Veterans of thé World War to the Veterans of the South.” ‘ The address of welcome was made by Miss Pauline Cooper and the re- sponse by Captain Lee Hudgens, of Chamblee. lanta political circles yesterday. Those who were in the confidence of the governor said that he would probably have a statement to give out Friday gp ge his intentions. If it did not come Friday, it might be expected Saturday and by Sunday it was certain that the people would ge what the governor proposed Rarely has any man in the history of the state béen so importuned, to enter a political contest as has Gov- ernor Dorsey this week. He has been literally bombarded with petitions and letters and tele ms coming from friends in every section telling him that he was the choice of the people of their section for senator and urging him not to delay longer his entry into the race. Legislators Backing Him. Besides these, friends of the gov- ernor in the legislature and out of it have crowded the reception room of the executive office to see him in regard to his making the race. A petition signed by 150 voters of Lib- erty county declared that the sign- ers were greatly disappointed in Senator Smith and wanted Dorsey. There is every evidence that should the governor enter the race his candidacy will bé met with a wave of enthusiasm that will go on with increasing force until the day of the primaty. This was indicated by the ovation which was given the governor when he entered the hall of the house of representatives Tuesday to accept the new flag which the Atlanta chapter of the U. D. C. had presented to the state. Not only members of the legislature but ‘ practically every person in the gal- lery rose to greet him and there was no @oubt of the spontaneity of the demonstration. CONSPIRACY CHARGED BY FEDERAL PRISUNER David T. Blodgett, now agree & sentence of twenty years in the At- lanta federal penitentiary for send- ing pamphlets containing an ad- dress as delivered in Thomson, Ga., on June. 23, 1917, by omas E. Watson, in which the selective serv- ice act was attacked, to nearly 10,- 000 men subject to military duty under the draft, has Anstituted pro- ceedings for his release in the fed- eral court for the northern district of Georgia. In a petition for a writ of ha- beas corpus, Blodgett charges that Judge artin J. Wade, who pre- sided at his trial in the federal court at Des Moines, Iowa, and United States Attorneys E. G. Moore and John C. Demar, dho con- ducted the proseeution conspired to- gether to al ly the administra- tion of justice by agreeing to sup- port four distinct acts of partiality on the part of the trial jury. The indictment returned against him on November 27, 1917, charged him with feloniously attempting to cause insubordination, desertion, mutiny and refusal. of duty in the United States civ nel J service by distributing reproductions of Wat- son’s address, which, it is said, con- tained statements to the effect that; congress had no authority to com- pel military service by citizens of the United States; that the power of congréss to provide S&:tra mili- tary forces wads usurped and was “kaiser war power,” and that war was declared on Germany in viola- tion of the constitution of the Unit- ed States. ‘ One act of partiality by the jury, the petition alleges, was that after evidence had been introducsd at the trial to show that the accused was insane in April, 1916, that he had been affected by several months of mental effort put forth in con- nection with business interests, and that he was ihsane when he pre- pared the pamphlets for distribu- tion, the jury returned special ver- dicts adjudging him gane. 18,068 POPULATION GIVEN TO WAYCROSS Washington, July 28.—Census fig- ures announced today give Way- cross, Ga., 18.068; increase 3.683, or 24.7 per cent. Clarksdale, Miss., 7,552; increase 3,473, or $5.1 per cent. San Bernardino, Cal., 18,721, Increase 5,942. or 46.6 per ent. $15.00 Values ~~ : — a - > ae ; ~~ ~~ ss LAE IT. Le tle nlentmncrrtaaee ~ em Alive = ae a. ee -. Colored Designs A ELI tl Sm ¢ e)’ . introduced in the state house of rep- resentatives at an early date. In order to pass, it is said, the bill must secure a total of ninety-seven votes. ag Matheson'’s Statement. A statement from Dr. Mathéson as to the present status of the school and its faculty follows: 1. The granting of this appropriation means the very life of Tech. Fully 50 per cent of the requests which are now being made of the legisiature by other state insti- | tations are for expansion. Tech is not gsk- ing for a cent for expansion: she is asking ar legislature for lfe. OF REPUBLICAN After the bitterest local contest before a legislative committee this session, in which expert attorneys were employed to represent the op-/. posing sides, the senate committee on county and sagen og ? matters yes- terday, by a vote of 10 to 1, turned Gown Senator, Reece and upheld Representative. Woody in a fight to retain B. L. Smith, the democratic commiasioner of roads and revenues of Fannin county, named in a bill of Mr. Woody's, which has passed the house. Mr. Woody is republican member from Fannin county, and Sénator Reece, of the forty-first, is the only republican in the sénate He is also o LAND TRUST CO. | Ai 7 a year. 7 ee eee ates af inadequate. uke i chairman of the paige of nah eee ae need | Ser secived ts yours tat i'n trie | fe content, MATTH Which Beas ‘ ~~ — As soon as Senator Reece heard | g at Mr. Woody had introdueed a ; 4 ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE “The Best Business College in the South” | B. DIXON HALL, Pres. C. V. HOHENSTEIN, V. Pres. 34% Luckie St., Atlanta, Ga. Day and Evening Schools Open the Year Round The “ATLANTA” is the BEST: because: 1, It has the best location. Destroy Boll Weevil A few barrels high- e Calcium Arse- nate and Sprayer for prompt delivery, . for ) the boll wee- edeiaae , 2. The rooms are well lighted and ventilated. . Ample accommodations for every of Fannin ¢ounty to a democrat for | student. five years, he entered upon a deter mined fight to prevent it. He based his opposition on the ground that the people of Fannin county ought to be given thé right to elect |. their own commissioner. He de- clared: that he did not base his ob- jections on the fact that Mr. Smith was a democrat, but the committee decided otherwise. THREE ARE SHOT BY SAME BULLET FIRED BY OFFICER Three negroes were shot Wed néesday night by City Detective Brown, while the officer was efféct- ing the arrest of Tom Hardin, néero, alleged thief, lege on But- ler street. The officer was forced to fire at the negto, who atempted to vite § @ gun as the of- figcer approache \ The negro sidestepped and the bullet hit a negro man who was standing near by. going through his thigh, striking a negro woman in the ankle, then bouncing from there foot of a negro boy where it ged. rdix, was arrested and the other three negroes carried to the Grady hospital. : ‘; Every student receives -INDI- : Buy a Diam on d on VIDUAL ATTENTION, Deferred Payments » Courses are miodern and prac- tical. ll th bill giving the commissioner’s office . Teachers ate practical business instructors. . 7. Students are from the best homes of the South. Attractive deferred payment plans permit the buying of a diamond without feeling the outlay. ‘ . Moral and social atmosphere is | homelike. We require only one-fifth cash at the time the diamond is selected, the balance to be paid in monthly payments of not less than $5.00 each and not to cover a period longer than, ten months. . Discipline is strict and business- like, . GOOD POSITIONS SECURED | FOR EVERY GRADUATE. We charge ) per cent simple interest only on the amount B. DIXON HALL, left after deducting the cash payment. We ship selection packages prepaid for inspection. Net prices and full details-given in our booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.”’ Write for this booklet and twenty- fifth annual catalogue. : _. Maier & Berkele, Inc. > |] Established 1887. 31 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ga. If you want the BEST BUSINESS TRAINING in the shortest possible time and at the least expense, INVESTIGATE THE “ATLANTA.” You are entitled to the best for your money. Mark the subjects in which you are interested, cut out the coupon and return to us and we will mail you a free copy of our catalog and other interesting literature. ‘ SYSTEMATIC THEFT @F AUTOS CHARGED New York, July 28.-—Charged with systematic s g of atito- mobiles in neighboring states to, 4{| sell them in this . five men to- day pleaded not guilty in the f |} eral district court _ to _ indi a ae me. A »" 7 Tr a das Pe ee" Pe at ee We i Se Fa nie nde : of ai aS * DE eR ESA ise ae RR A ARI AE TR GELS SO SINE COOTER) SREP EG RR A ae — » sh ' ee ee Dae 6 ons A i ie ok ks oc 4S eK oe Oe Se webakbes RP Deh SENG 8 sc. - dese ncvs s ceedons daben ct # T hoe Da” AE ti tt ee ee, ee ee ee oe -. Lives oF i Bt : hee a ‘a " \ aN ¢ - ~ ae) Settee > a ; Sone ae zs peace Site 5 Pe oad ae Bi 2 si ih ve SE wae RS ‘ ‘ ; ; . ; ; <# ea itty

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Ee ’ Fy , 7 a he a ” gt ‘ " y * “i . ae uta) — Pm i Z| P - © if * $ ' “Nt | 2 & ; — ey ] ’ =e? ©. ‘ D2 ‘at am : é : ZT So 2 * . : 4 a me hy é ? . ri 7 " ; “ = oe 4 en & . ey . Pre 4 k . o ‘’ P. ; s : : }? ag : the matches will be contested. Flbert t Monroe. Se In asserting that the locals should grounds. 5 . oe aneut four starters and symbols. Forrest |. Shenae ee baer , es e was in ped off second in a chase. |against the Belgians Monday when| Oeschger and Gowéder. | i ee, SE 8 ee Fe: Joe Meas one heck barnes. are shooting events beginning today at Morris’ K. O. Punch miam had started the damage with / the score was 8 to 3. The Belgians SECOND GAME, cece is placed on account of the unavoida- |the Belgian army range at Camp genes: i a Mind when Maric pobbled Wingoe 2 ne asi = howe werk, eee ailet ears am me Ty 21 50-811 1 si a ee owe ee ble accident. Mr. Geers, behind | Beverluo, about thirty miles from came, bation eaatared oe eeling wea played in team work. ‘The mallet 0 021 0 Sli. 1 Rohe Pe 3 aS Prosser, went duwn when Joe Mc- Antwerp. Barnett and Staley Meeghan in ore irow tothe infield. skill of the Americans was much 100 000 010—2 10 8 , fs fe ; Ka is y tramped into his sulk heel, Used Two Pitchers. .~.| improved. over. that.in the Sunday Batteries—Vaughn and Daley; : 2 = . |but he was not injured. gi etn. The best army and civilian ex- pe ate Ry elgg BR ne pa ager Ellam, of the Vols, used come aarnt ees Spain, despite medio- | Scott and O'Neill... bs . | did not do well and failed to go on | Perts, with army rifles, pistols and! the ‘early rounds had Sammy pitchers against the Crackers,! © ounts, > eee: , as ; and win for his backers. Senator | carbines, drawn from all corners of | -y ang wobbly. Sammy revive , the last selection, proving THe line-up Qf the American was Pirates Split Pair. ; Wilkes won the race after losing the | the earth, are competing with their) started a drive that eventually put enough in the pinches to earn oy aoe ty May 1, ras tae Ed Philadelphia, July 28.—Ninth-in- . first heat to Baron Russell. chosen weapons. One unusual fea-/ Barnett out of the fight and inte sfecision over our Mr. Sheehan. | NOTH. Ne, Sonace Montgomery | kareaiies by the losing team) 7 : , Taree-7esteet the: Avmerican rifle is represented by | Spuvion, in these Darts, as a heads. star w ey, a reeru Peay stag . ’ 8 ys dou- oo - r-o01d pace: ner. thpaw, who mounted the rubber | Colonel Nelson E. Margett, back. —| ble-header, Pittsburg winning the| — ; : American Association Trotting | two teams—the American and the ful ability to assientinte paloma With nothing more than his glove. |, 1he same between one British and | first, 6 to 3, and Philadelphia the } Horse Breeders, purse’ $2,500; 2 in| Belgian. The latter decided that| by taking a terrific drubbing off ER we recall correctly, this was the hoe 38 — yw wg tp gst second, 5 to 4. Gallia rescued ‘Cau- | 3 heats: the United. States arm was the best Meeghan in the early rounds and jontleman’s second start in. the | Until Satu apy. Joan ae t wee|sey in the ninth inning of the sec- Rifle Grenade, b. g., by in the world and secured permission/| coming back to put Meeghan out hern league, the initial one last- prea + Pho & oat game after three runs had been nite ‘s Gerstein ko te Wale ss 1 tee Paget — eda meats at Wash- ni ndby top-cotat oe ag pry Me care ; | _ * ’ r 2 0 aymaker in either paw SAMMY MORRIS BERNIE HAHN Whit ae in addition to the American team, / and uses both to a great advantage: mest So long as it 8 beng FIRST GAME ( . : Ve a successor warme ora : — : e “EG ak aK Gad £ Pee tion. His procedtre was very much a Score by innings: H.E.} On the left, gentlemen,.we have Sammy Morris, Walk Miller’s | T2ampsate, | (Stokes)... 6 tbe aaecte’ the talibwing datidas | ier le. oaatie the uaee an ten P f - ons ang oy thet the Ceatk- Reilonade: sitet: Burke dented Philadelphia ..000 000 003—3 6 2/|Startling little battler, who will fight Bernie Hahn, the-boy on the | Frisco June, Raven Direct's were registered to compete: Bel-| banties for the past year and should ,couldn’t hit left-handers, andjout, Damrau to Kauffman. : . mapheriet—Conper and Haefner:|right, to a ten-round decision affair tonight at the auditorium. The panel B neve gry donee A wey gium, Brazil, Canada, Denmark. give Haka some battle for the show ce cee te ene ers gare Chie ae tie eatin Gees.| |. SECOND GAME. |scrappers ‘are evenly matched in weight, height and reach, but Bernie] ‘ims, 206u: 24% ala Tenly, Noeway, Portugal Squta | trim and both are predicting & Bae h ankmen ‘shave a big job be- ing “Shove” Hodge in the conclud- “er, by ae: see ikes .H.E.| has the edge in experience. . Both boys are in superb condition and the it $i 000. heats, C. T. Dunkle; aeree che Switzerland andj| cision before the ten-round limit. them, but we don’t believe Mr./ing contest of the series. The Vols SDUPR -+++0- 13—4 14 1) struggle is certain to be a masterful one. Tickets have been on sale ft SERO“S1O VE SIA. Fast Bout Sure, , . | : Philadelphia ...110 110 10x—5 10 . the] Chimes, b. m., by h ntil Au- : aritiog : Vikenln Ohttke chs come dor al. Betterice—Adame; — Blake Mand|for several days. Good preliminaries will precede the main event, the| Council Chimes (Mur. ee fightore debene ote oe cae two-game series. erase Lee; Causey, Gallia andj first engagement slated to begin at 8:30-o’clock. J. Hume McDonald Dae baick b. r. g.. by Dan 7 ae noel to pp Ugg gyn age Ag come will insure a great scrap f The Box Scere. . ites will referee the Morris-Hahn headliner. G uae 1 mrp ap -o-. 1 2 competitors from each nation and aoe ‘that Hahn ae yan! nie tone Martin on an NASHVILLE— ab. r. Giants Climb U . : ° uartz, c. h. 8. by the team events to teams of five! mediate ch s Jack rom that point on, he| Ellam, ss. .......- New York, July 28..—New. York : Peter _— Great (Val- ° men, with two possible substitutes, | the title gore ees Romo oo rene hit with everything but the | Ballinger, BR. cease won a fourteen-inning game from . eS 5 with the exception of the team/ his way back to the top again. A may gpole by the blood-thirsty Frank- Knaupp, 2b. ...és- St. Louis today, 6 to 5. The win- shooting 300 meters, with carbines; win for Sammy would put him in . ning run wasscored by Burns, who eo Se . Me started. Time, 2:05% -Georgians had rushed three run-| Burke, cf. ......-- singled, went to second on Ban-. LIS Vi e Makin Efforts 2:08-pace, C. T ‘ the teams will include six men and/| meet some of the best banties in : rs across the pan. Third and-sec- | Jonnard, C, «.s++-. croft’s sacrifice and completed the , rye se $2.0 three possible substitutes. the game. In fact a loss would bases were occupied when Meis | Newell, rf. ....++- apa wit aggre oe to onnker. : a about cause Sammy to aver The Cardinals drove ouglas. from . " move on to other parts to et BY CLIFF WHEATLEY ;| fights and drop off the Atl : . i ignal to as- | Brown, 1b. ..-see-. . athe Santen and Ler owhtited | Tasley.D: ss. -.. 5% ee cee ene nee phy) headli : runs, n e ants’ a o e Mid ee ge TTL screen as a headline attract . Pie waepesy, bik. m., | -Million-Dollar League. Bill Bailey and Kid Lica) Oo ‘--ter. Meis, De seeseseves ; foung psy ine w : latter inning Burnes and Bancroit | 1 (Valen- = om e. were wenges and scored on Frisch's O a C ure | C er O e tine) trimmed for. a knockout att ~ - Thomas had fittle of the stuff that triple. elly’s single sent Frisch Cal Bidwell. bh Madison in Win. the ten-round semi-windup. Both ' fas made of him the class of the! wartin, ss. over with the tying run. | Toney " : : ; Forrest (Cox) & @ 3 Madison, Ga., July 248.—(Spesial.) | @re slueging héavyweights with so- Southern league. Tom has done his/ smith,’ 3b. pitched only half the last inning. “Cap” Neale, scouting for the Louisville Colonels, and Art Devlin, Calgary Earl also started. Time, | Maaison came from behind and de- called fighting hearts. Bailey holds oe ehare ip catrying the Frank- | High, rf. and gets credit for the victory. | |one of the explorers drawing pay from the Giants, were in Nashville |/2:03%, 2:04%, 2:03%. feated Elberton in the last game of| the navy record and wears the tis men to the front, and there are| wingo, If. .. Score by innings: R, H. E. ‘ 2:12-class pace, 3 heats; purse{the series here, two: big innings tle around on his right hand. . O, ites that ‘the “marster” nas} poten, 1D. EZ... 10h ioe: 050 Con. Sec k ") cage aacenRty ac 40 sonsamiated ane couriay cut ot taltewe font : 3 coming in the titra and aizth ant] Sidete about ite Wank same eclare a e “marster” -Y. ... ey: various deals that might be consummated are pouring out of Voltown.| Senator Wilkes, b. g., by counted for five runs. Elberton > gee e than his portion of the Batteries—Schunp, Goodwin, Sher- i rris run i he should prove his worth against Berne more » atteries—Schunp. Goodwin, Sher-/mhe latest rumor is to the effect that Neale is making every effort to ed Ra cbgron ty (Morrison) 4 1 1 tke cata ataad ‘walak tines they | the navy battler. never threatened. Both teams used Stumpy Sullivaw and Eddie Leon- task. pig “peta ee ears ome a and Fag mi omy Douglas, Benton. g , ae y *: as been defeate one : ‘ iF 3 : i - fact that Sheehan y and Snyder -.. . psign, “Shovel Hadge for duty with the Colonels, and it is understood; Baron Review ee avog. #1] Temiohets. ard will follow the battle royal in three of his last -four starts. Pe ag te ay ee eaten crt teil rey saat | : err ict ~. KS se Regardless of the cause, Tom Superbas Hammer Reds. that several attractive offers have been made to offitials or the ‘Nash- Frank’ Little b. e., by Lewis relieved Bacon in the third opener. with a fast six-round exe wasn't himself against the Vols Score by innings: R. H. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 28.—Brook-| Ville team by the scout; a Little Praak (Stokes)... 2. 3 34innsng and held Elberton down to| hibition. yesterday ogg tol and he Nyy ge; Nashville ...200 000 $08 ae 2 lyn Pe © gg a P eagle We are informed that Shove has no insane desire to cast his lot a naan yah Soca eo tnd lethal AB sp apy Hage mating +l d use he was outpitche 0 00— ers for s today and ev up , oy, Ingolsxy an rosser a , gee : agg on Ng Bn hits, Newell, | the series by a9 to 0 score. Grimes in the American association, preferring to take his chance of stepping | isterted. STime, 20814, 2:04%, 2:05%. but was hit at opportune times and U S RUNNERS The Nashville twirler pitched no| yartin’ Ellam. .Three-base hits,| not only pitched shut-out -ball,| a berth higher than the Kentuckian$, or staying with the Volunteers the hae nae a a. ee = + * record breaking contest; he was hit! wingo, Brown. Double plays, Burke but he made three hits, scored three remainder of his natural: existence. Hodge is holding a place along with . e game an ] during the greater . } tin. Smith} runs and helped to drive in two oe , except for an occasional pretty core ot tne battle, put he’s entitled 4 Powell to Spockan oo Daren toi more. Roush sprained his ankle| the leaders of the Southern league, having won 17 and lost 12 games AMERICAN LEAGUE | ge of ar. wae Pa mesg WO R KOUT ON to creditdor his work In the pinches,| Martin to Damrau, Struck out, by| chasing a fly Im the sixth, and had) through: his last appearance against the Frankman. A large number Rita Nhs tn? ndhea tlt ce the tants : : ere Meis 3. ‘ . ; Sieetas naainot "the Crackers, Mei» betta, oF peed i. “oft Méis 1. Sac-| Cincinnati ....000 000 000—0 6 2] Of these defeats have been sustained through bad breaks, and Hodge’s Cleotte Trime Athietios. pod oad his goecnes for owe fare See _ wave up six hits, but after the fifth| sifee hits, Damrau, Knaupp. 2, Brooklyn fest _ pe ng s 1/ ability really justifies a much higher rating in the standing. Chicago, July 28.—Cicotte held teh RE et heen Sharebee. piss B OA R D S HIP inning he granted only two bingles,| Nawéll, Brown. Dunning. Innings 3atteries—Ring, ressler, owe Hodze is Goot _. | Philadelphia to three hits today and Seon tee Saxman: RHE coming at widely separated frames, pitched, bv Lasley 2-3. with 4 hits,;and Wingo, Rariden; Grimes and ze Is eee Chicago shut out the visitors, to 0. | mipeoton y ns ae 900 C008" 4 8 Meis fanned three of the Atlantans,/ 9 ryns, Hit by pitcher, Jonnard by Miller. The dopsters of Dixie aren’t fool-| reached second and was headed for | Harris pitched in fine. form with the Madison .. .. 003 002 00x—5 & 2 s and had enough control to keep out! gnheehan. Wild pitches, Sheehan. ed about Shovel: Hodge. They re-| third when Ellam was. put out.| exception of the third inning when Batteries—Turk, Alvaugh and On Board UV. 8. 8. Princess Matoleé : trouble via the gratis transpor-| tmpires. Williams and Johnson. , gard him as one of the best in Mar-| 2>Heehan made a quick -throw toj|three hits, coupled with a walk and/ Harrison; Bacon, Lewis and C. Gib- ka, July 97..Perfect sailing weathe tation route. / Time, 1:50. ; G ia State L tin’s circuit, and they’ place him|D@mrqu and Chick was caught out/an error, netted two runs. A walk, | son. . er today permitted the members of ee Great Fielding. — é eorgta e League. | with Sheehan, Markle, Walker, Bar-| in * poesia a lay yarn _— and single ont aon wats the Summary—Three-base hit, Burke; the American Olympic team to sete oo was replete with many} Barons Shut Out Chicks. foot, Rebinson; Fulton. and the |S follows: Smith to ‘Powell to/ locals ‘a run in the eighth. two-base hits, F. Thrasher, Hamil-}tle down to their eleven-day traine H ene game S Mayer Carrollton Takes Third. o:hers who are establishing gooc |=heehan to Damrau to Martain to Score by innings: R. H. E.| ton, McCarthy: sacrifice hits, Ham- ing routine. A 70-yard cork sprint fielding features, 5 am gas Pasay toe Birmingham, July 28.—In one of Carrollton, Ga., July 28.—Carroll-/ records during this season. Damrau. It made the fourth dou-| Philadelphia ..000 000 000—0 3 11] ijton, Bacon; hits, off Bacon, 2 in track has been laid on the upper eee in the pre ich or Chick the prettiest pitchers’ duets: staged /ton made it three straight from Another pérsistent rumor in Vol- ble out of the afternoon, going fur- | Chicago . 002 000 Oix—-3 6 3/two and one-third innings; off Lew-| deck and punching bag stands and © ene Mirivet Oar center. Ball-| here this sesson, Birmingham de-/ Griffin today by winning~a slug-/town concerns “Molly” Meis; who ther to_prove that the spectators Batteries—Harri ; Keefe and Per-| js, 2 in six and two-thirds innings; wrestling mats have .been placed, Knaupp’s drive to le a a feated Memphis 2 to 0. Morrison! ging match, 11 to 6. Craven and/tamed the Crackers yesterday after | 72W, 80me_ great fielding, even if | kins; Cicotte and Schalk. off Turk, 6 jn six innings; off Al-| There is a canva’ swimming tank niger was on second at the ie had slightly the edge on Goodbred, | Bell, for Carrollton, and McLaughlin} pis Southpaw comrade had fallen the home hirelings were defeated by ‘ vaugh, 2 in two innings; struck out,/| on the lower deck, but when filled O00 Ol Om on e ~ NO Ol > 6 PON’ KH OMS mto mh D pt SComNMOoONwMOrHrs w 3 es — ee ooo oF rYoOoF rH Go 2d 0% ns ) - 3 E 3 GRIFFIN— Burgess, 2b McLau’lin, 4s Eo i A Oo im ONC OSoHOMreHE WO SCoMmmorHuwwH OSH Oe tote be ee CORO SO hr Ny mm Swwrne to > bo bo no BO HH S co 09 80 «| exeeonwut Sl onmowo murs vo | eooocooowry Totals. . Score by innings at00 5 wa no 3 : i e 3 leseeosseseoo, : e oroscooK@ SH wy CED. — Suges. 2b unter, Boone, rf _ oaeme @ew ito 3b if Ib “ef BOP ORES ORs CH wo OM Soy Qr 09 08 Oo tO oaitiania g* | # BO SOF he a CF OH J baseman ti singled ‘ to right, Smith; Hieh Was caught at second man attempt to stretch the one- citaitaaaaeal > SSORHM eH HH oy Fb geese te tod OR woo wa 8 | enowsesosoo™ | coo Bouwmwuns | Ore we & & Om & | eonuenweronn™ # wo a S| coe amavowts = | oa | i Keuffman’s ounder; Mayer ; Pe. Sells : to left and Kauffman went/| __ Score by innings: 90 00 R. H. E. ve “8 i — , RH. E.| — hasn't hurt the boy a bit, and he} hard by the Crackers in the preced- d, scoring a moment later net aeeee orssenee® 0 6 . a 4 Cedartown O01 000 1106-8" g° p{ comtinues to set the works on fire} ing inning, but he had not thought Gitano Baan, Harry Damrau sliced a single ;Mobdile ..............130 000 01x arto Ww ees el Oey obec? 1g 4 | im @ Nashville uniform, while his| of retiring until Damrau singled.| ctong— . ird and short; Damrau{ \Summary—Two-base ge meg bn de ete & : iy Pal.| brother is lobbing fast ones over| Without a word, Whitey threw his |cieveland ..............-.+ 61 to on the throw-in: ; Ane: stolen wet ai t- lll ae bic | for Kid £lberfeld and his Little| glove away in disgust and @ suc- |New York (20... 0.0.c..... 62 “was relieved by Meis, and . a + ne fe eS oe mae oe Rock Travelers. cessor mounted the rubber. Harry | Chicago .......cccccscccee BF 1 struck out as his first vic- MeMillan, Mullen; double} pla Suggs to Kelton, Schmidt to; : “ a ‘gained one more during the Nash- | Washington ..............” 48 Des esner,. Kane to Overton te Schmidt | Fast Fielding in Eighth Ville series, but he showed signs of | St. Louis ......6.-..+ses0.+ Craddock to Cho Off Vol é ° regaining his ey Appear 2 € when Reston ee ae with ten hits off York in § innings, kes Of Scoring. he came through With 6 000 S¥Er- | ore Ph eee eeeneeevee 27 1 run with 1 hit off Brakefield in wery 1; sacrifice .hit,. Tol-| Only the fastest kind of fielding | #&¢ 4&ainst Lasley and Meis. manegnte wer ; stolen bases, Robinson, Crad-| prevented the Vols from scoring in EA NTON FIT an infield hit to 5, York 2; | Overton, Kane, Hal, Haw-jthe eighth inning, after Roy Ellam TO OUT 2 singled to right and Martin ae pn : , ;had doubled, reaching third when ATS VIN ON Brooklyn ooteresereceeeaes | 3 bases, Mobile 5, Chattanooga ’ 5. | Jack Martin committed a bobble on BE car G7 Cimetnmatl ....cccee secceee - Umpires, Pfirman’ and Lindale Hits Hard. Wingo’s peg to the infield. One out NE ne eckieen ae ‘ LaGrange, Ga., July 28.—(Special.) | had been rexistered against the ng York : 7 : ovington, uly 28.—Special. Silcaee A , Score. Vols” when Chick Kiiaupp rapped Cc i t ¥ Ga... J ] 28.—S jal.) ceerreresereereeecee 47 LAGRANGE ab r h po a wicked clout in Fred Smith's In a slow and uninteresting game Boston eererhoereeeeetesese 37 : }direction. The Cracker hot-sacker | Covington lost to Eatonton today b Philadelphia ......./.....c6 26 stopped the drive and threw to Pow-jithe score of 12~to 1. Eatonton’s BR a ell to catch Ellam, appraoching the heavy hitting and. Covington’s nu- tom plate. Roy realized he was caught | merous errors caused the landslide.| CLUBS— end started back to nd. Shee- Luck, Thompson and Lee, for Cov- Rome eee eC eweeeeeveeeeeeaeaeve an joined the merry chase and tag- jington, secured two hits each and |Carroliton ........c.ssse0-- ged EnNam out. ~ also played a great defensive game Lindale Seen eerereeeeeeerer. In the meantime, Knaupp had Lewis and Bait ey. for Eatonton, 8e- Cedartown eee sereeereceeoere 31 = = =—=jeured two hits each. while Hicke | Gtiffin ......secccescceess three-base hits. les d “oe er eee eeserete unassisted i | ) | , 9; by Manners, 2 Kone- here Frida . — - , 2 , Perera eeeererenraerer 3 © s 583 aw ‘ ’ & ; os * Z Je eS ¢ oS ‘ Be! x . > ts 3 : . as % + A * u £ “ ot set te ‘ Go SoS ais . 7 » “ , ee aia i i 3 e ig ee eae ee * nettee 5, Ma Be ee: unning went ft ‘rit| RAY AND VARDON * Bsbebt gbagtkne? yehe ae Sevares Sr are auuge f ssveduy anssases wl ecorreoroes ml er rrr) ‘Bl enBeknawne - 8! ey 2-3; struck; Serre by tnnings: . ° RL B. | "Kotteman, |Covington ....000 000 010— 1 9 S| pumerten 1.0777 @0°7°772 on_balis,| Eatonton 4} Washington .......:....5.5 ade 3 Batt ri +9. = at r pew pd men ~ “ ce + daa eee e wee enneeee! 8.

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E: of the old thirty-first " ATTACK ENEMIES as From | First rene. + cups, Vis g008, sound citizenry \and its. hospitality. _Ex-service men, not only were invited, the meeting being fact wae initiation of a campaign. . nization of a meg ter of the American o non-partisan, non-sec- r ready it = i. was of ewe Sites’ es and a. fs Ag fapidly throughout ' gwRited States. i shat the speakers’ stand had been ee in the beautiful grove in the lake park, at Union City, and y after noon automobiles, &, wagons and every other “eonceivable kind of conveyances be- gan to pour the people in from i @yery section of the county, hun- dreds arriving from around Fair- burn and west of that place. Among them were not only a large num- ber of boys who had/ served. in thé war, but their fathers, mothers, : > sisters and in many instances the old grandfathers who wore the gray _ An the civil war more then « half century ago. or Smith in Chair. Major Claude Smith, of Atlanta, regiment. SHE FEELS FINE ~——INMORNING HOW “I can never get through thank- tine my next, oor qugighbor Sor gel ad said Market Ky. T had suffered from indigestion - two years or more before tak- a. Tanlac, and I couldn't eat a single thing without its hurting me. i suffered a great deal from short- Be ess of breath, had sharp pains all } fo h myc est and also dreadful — ing sepélils, I don’t remember ng a good 1ight’s sleep in two ear and I plware pat up in the mornin fecth ng tired and exhaust- ed. I had lost weight and was in Bors badly run-down, weakened condi- "One ey Se 3 friend urged me to ry es commenced ~~ oi" g*al ost at once and toy Me & wellwoman. My appetite is sim: Ply fine and I can eat anything I be a without having the slightest e'gn of indigestion. I have gained veral pounds, sleep like a child ana always get up in the ,mornings ling greatly refreshed.” anlac is sold in Atlanta exclu- Peay) by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.— adv. P > Bd 66 | A] at, d. hy” . > ; ‘Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty Bast A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” “You can not find a fallen hair of ‘any dandruff, besides very hal: shows new life, vigor, bri =. more color and thickness.— re Koes Your Skin Clear By Using Cuaticura ao eees Ser Selly use in the toilet, | the Ointment soothes | - inland w = orem but from adjoining coun- ing tfibute to the weveraniier. and Jettea''with equal force’ those. wit | cried: with equal force those who retarded the war, and whose pone? of 0 Large age since the armistice has great prin- sought the ant {sone tor > which the war ben fought f the shoulder. that th per cent Americanism for which @ boys fought and bled; and that mt vers at so it becomes ‘absolutely mesoasary to search the record of every man who seeks office, and ascertain.whether or not he served or obstr ; whether or not he Ape we or pulled; assisted or re- tarded: He declared that no man who had obstructed in the interest of the war should ask for the votes of the soldie? boys, nor of the fa- thers who sent the soldier boys to the front, with an abiding faith in the justice of the cause, and the protection of the American - flag. Captain Scott Candler, of Deca- tur, followed in a clear-cut, elo- guent indorsement of the American Legion, its ress work and hopes, tee comradship, its spirit of loyal- ty and devotion to the principles for which the war was waged, and urged that the enemies of the gov- ernment, even now living and pros- pering under the American flag, demand that the fieht begun in 1917 shall continue until they are ‘for- ever suppressed. Some Sensational Talk. The principal address was made o, Captain Si n, of Atlanta, who did not mince Words in attacking with all the vigor of a militant young soldier, the policy of those men seeking office today who have criticized and misrepresented the aan and. purposes of the Legion. tain Sirmon denounced severely as M ttack on the American Legion recently made by Thomas EB. Wat- son in the Columbia Sentinel, Bsn Mr. Watson’s charges separately o denouncing each of them as wholly incorrect. He defended the Legion from. the aberye $ ane by old officers of the A 4d oving the charge to be Mn Pod? e privates numbering six to one, and most of the post commanders being privates. He then outlined what the Legion does stand for, and emphasized the fact that loyalty was its paramount tenet, and amidst great applause from his audience, declared that no man could ‘hope for the support of the soldier boys in any election who } did not stand four square behin the government, for the principles for which the war was fought, and in upright, unadulterated —oere of the very spirit of the fathers. ‘The men who failed to do their part in the legislative halls of the nation in 1917-18, when the goverTi- ment was waging the greatest war in history, will fail us again—yea, they will betray us,” he shouted, and hundreds of Campbell county citizens voiced the sentiment with their applause. It was one of Campbell's greatest events. The barbecue was plentiful and excellent. and the tables were la@twm with all kinds of basket-din- ner provisions In addition. The din- ner was followed by a watermelon ousting in which everybody partici- pate The Camp Jessup band furnished music, and at night the occasion a R. tA TURNER, nid was re-elected for the sixth term as city electrician, mer 2. ia the lake pavilion in which scores of young people participated. Letter From Major Watkins. - In line for pure Americanism and no temporizing with enemies-of the government in any form, the fol- lowing letter from Major Homer Watkins was read: EB. Fai » Ga. ‘Hon. Claude Dear Landrum; I am in receipt of your let- ter of the 19th and desire to thank you ne your invitation. On account of an important nieeting in our city on that date, it will be utterly impossible for me to meet with you. “Kindly remember me to all the service men present and particularly to Mesars. Freeman, Camp and Candler; whom I pnum- ber amongst my very best friends. “Say this to the boys: While you have received your discharge from the government you are still in the service of your country and the dyties that Ite before you are no smporsaet than those you were called u rform during the doaal war, The epemy athe everywhere in our Govhtry and is walt- ing the best opportunity @o strike at the veyy foundation of ‘qur government. It be- hooves us all to-be on the alert and prepare to mect him whenever he should strike. During the next few years our government, a re apitenn form of government in fact, will on trial, and the ex-service men are in pasttion to prove to the world that such a govérnment can and must exist amongst the nations of the world. We must be un- selfish and devoted to the interests of hu- manity. Yours sincerely, “HOMER WATEINS,. “Cedartown, Ga.. July 22, 1920.’’ Captain Sirmon’s Record. The war record of Captain Sir- mon. who made the leading address, | grena BEAUTIFUL EYES There is no need of. Ugliness when Imperfect Vision Makes the Use of Glasses Wise. Careful Fitting of the Glasses to the Features Means an Enhancement of Personal Charm. A. K. pis damm CO. “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service.’ lie aa the gneen : division, went rol, was t an ; rman positi ion Two other Geor- ein sa0 me Lientenant er eekarte and rar eant Ga. ene mem bere at tig. pat n both phe tadny wire satnngiemen By Font of the town of Clemery. Though it was not eee. | the pa gat that time, 5 int)? Sek ty ren aerur “pill i besen” or . or fi tion s, etc. Findin of the Suanaen men int hole inside the wire. Sergeant - Garner, of Cedartown, came to’ Lieutenant Sirmon ex- claiming: “For God’s sake, help me! Lieutenant ood ts dying in_ the wire.” .Lieatenant Sirmon replied: aa" get ‘Lieutenant Wood, and I ll get these’ men and Lieutenant Hazelwood.” ~Sergeant Garner then waded into the wire in face of ter- rific machine-gun fire, and rescued his fellow townsman, Lieutenant Wood, who had received nine _ma- PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN RETURNED TO AUGUSTA Miss Bettie Rose, a pretty young woman from Augusta, Ga., who was taken into custody here on a war- rant from Richmond county Tues- day, was taken back to Augusta Wednesday night by County Police- man W.C: Williams. ‘Miss Rose is accused: of larceny after trust in connection: with the disappearance of several hundred dollars of money and clothing from a dry cleaning establishment where she was er ler. Yous Men Attending Oglethorpe University Should matriculate immediately. Room for only twenty more men in Dormitories. Address The President, Oglethorpe University, Ga.—(adv.) —a_ 4 ‘gaa fe) A bi oy ll =f la . ISS, a ee aswift, snappy a truly individual c: the wishes of thos a creation that vibrant spiritof fairly breathes li NSWERING thedemand for and dent class—comes series Haynes Special Speedster. Haynes engineers and designers seentlive to the discriminatin ng “THE HAYNES SPECIAL SPEEDSTER The Newest Haynes Creation The long, low rakish lines; the deep, leather seat for the two pas- sengers; the individual fenders and steps; the unique windshield and top ventilator; the speed- lines of the aluminum body—the low-swung chassis; the compartments of the rear deck; the cord tires~all these give to the eye the promise which is more than realized when the dC uction— ne new ar foot had be ng | within one yard of “Lieuteant Sir- 'the wire, and when ater about 600. yards into No -Man’s Wires.” ria | this a eutenant Garner was. was | awarded the. set ie ita oO service | ‘ ~ An Act of Bravery. Lieutenant Sirmon inside the German wire for aly han half an pour. = he had succceeded in the six wounded enlisted fi t through the wire. Lieu- endek Iwood was still con- scious, in spite of the fact that his been blown off, and had sustained a Bonn sag of ma- aeian gun bullet - Hazel- wood ged: APE, oie Sirmon to get out of the wire and.save him-j self. Sirmon took Hazelwood on back and attempted to carry m through -the wire entangle- ments. The Germans ceased Firing | and, hearing the noisé in the sent up fiares, one of which fell mon and the wounded officer. Lieutenant Sirmon felt across the wige and lay perfectly still, so that in spite of the flare, he, was not seen by the Germans. -Sirmon suc- ed in getting Hazelwood out of he had carried} d, he stopped and rendered first us Greatly. \ weakened’. oC e “loss of blood. oe »e] hours. in No Mads .. : In the German JAnes. Grass ae coat teeege 4 bands ° of German. Witte en a point veg sy mile apo = : 8 patrol was sud- y frontal and.flank spoils’ and marks of ge eation, and then Sirmon ieadsed his ‘men safely back thron rca German wire, getting out by just a few yards before a heavy bar was let down, a the In this tin mon, and two of the men -were dec- ‘orated with the D. & C. On September 15 Lieutenant Sir- mon was severely burned with mus- tard gas followmhg the Gan Mehie!l drive, remaining in the hospital for a time and re-joining his regiment aid -to~ sana Hazelwood, who in time-to take part in the terrific 1918, Lieutenant}. tanglements to : | face and other parts of the body. Not . to serious skin disedses that spread G}and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain.. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, ~ blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoy- ances that burn like flames of fire; and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on Don't. close your eyes to- the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your I only are these pimples and ¢| splotches disfiguring, but they lead $.- Se S., the purely. medicine, which has cured by lotions, oint and other local ‘Begin taking S.-S. §. case to our chief who will give you -sp tions,. without charge. we wisn Atlanta, Ga.. write a complete history local remedies, as ne cannot possibly reach the source OF the trouble, which is in the blog D a al in ir ru Write . once to Medical Director, 608 Sw he ee i Hi, £ RY AA G5 es a ” uns if -* t, Ne dl As. ae, | ; lll #, "hag Vs x wll ue > 7 > é 4 - ; . ie, » ee . Wy ry 7 hg! 2) ‘tte eee") ie, ’ - ~ jf ¥ r j4f fey ———— ) “> HE Grand Pass from New York City to Canada lies up the Hudson River and Lake Champlain, where lived the dreaded Iroquois. Between the head of the river and the foot of the lake is a Portage (as the rough paths between the lakes were called,) that has become famous i in history. Its soil has been trodden by the = of such men as Champlain, Johnson, Abercrombie, Montcalm and Burgoyne. In the wars between the French and English, it echoed with the war whoops of brutal savages and the cries of helpless pioneers and settlers. During the Revolutionary war it played an important and historic part. It was to experienced pathfinders, the Indian ee: and trappers, that our ancestors entrusted their éafety, their canoes and their baggage on-their perilous journeys of exploration and settlement. Especially in tra the Portages, were keen eyes, quick ears and sure feet needed. fj - E is to tires of established reputation, tires that have earned a ~ name for big Mileage and dependable Service, that Wwe entrust a our automobiles and their burdens today, on the great ato | of travel, Such are PORTAGE TIRES. Built up stoutest cotton fabric and cord; lettitied hail pectasmnt seas and tough (but pliant) rubber tread, they combine easy-riding comfort with assured mileage. Through ten years6f faithful per- on formance they have come to be recognized as trustworthy carriers, .- See See sens anes | . thet with that which exemplifies utmost distinction and exclu- like the old trapper guides: thet made che first Pertages between a car is swung into the roadway ad given its head. Production of the new series Haynes Special Speedster must perforce be limited. -The im- portance of making animmediatg, reservation is emphasized. Tae Hives Avromosns- Comrany KOKOMO, INDIANA .* ° . . U. S. A. Expert Office: IS Broadway, New York City, U. 8. A. 18] Peachtree St. ATLANTA, GA. ay, Mer. Telephone: . Ivy 5164 waich the Haynes has estab- lished—beauty, ig gam power and comfort, ~ HAYNES-AUTO-C a “Chas. fui: PORTAGE TIRE & RUBBER CO: | (aL iON , ries » aw: a ie nares Sw STL LS eee \ , : TURE ae IS E bo sur Cc HARA: faith OT w/ ie mee

Page 14

ou Sgn. ‘ ; a hat? oN ahaa at ing hae WR ; : 3 AER se Maka : " xh re beara ei Ans Sw got stages 3th Mea 22 ke Pen ea * We "eh > PR eee ue 7 rit ; “4 Sid x ey, * ‘ rk Ng: y « - ‘ ni . ~~ $ hI ah 4 xp ae Peay Se S 3 ban pas . P oP . wwreens Nek abe. er ata fs Pees nas , Oe Ree eee Oe ie pe re ae Bee an f = ae " oe * ve 4 ; Nein? 2 as ee | ble te. = ihag oe ab A an eik ‘ , ‘ , ihe he hpi io: , ¢ : ; Sa ey ; gto whee ae AEE Se ais ha se, ee CNRS Ri Re aa Seam 92 idea ) . — BD ePATE ET Py MRE. ae Om Bout ee Sag eg BS? Sik PE RE, ees " “a . . ; Fi. ees RJ inh Bs eae cn ee ht Phecis ; aa eee t Ce a ae © 3 . B act na : ASE: Lee ae s ¢ 2 sd eee eae OO: bay Shae Raa : " i ey pn “ " ri Ft ime . Sia \ Sy ae ; ’ - nm a Be ‘ ed | as % “a = x lctober Cotton Decline: ‘s FT mele } Declines |=" stile — 7 bP | part of | ) —~——— si i ie Ae ositions Main . | March being z | whole a | oc ihe .. en Se en ‘el ca et, =e at fom is 4 ey | cain Pronounced se chee: ae eden me Pg copertunity for M, -— A se ? | es OCA ieee RIE - = ES SE 2 2 conta ret cy the Trait of straddle operations | ky "ei in me tn. - Markets’ Activities. ____ LOCAL MARKETS (i. i : | , | - SEENEN Es 2 Bane et Ranging From 10 Points| sou October being sold and the| see "potatoe, truck erpe, tad. vegeabics | X WALTER B. BROWN, | BANK CLEARINGS WEDNESDAY... ahaa” ee - is oints discou 8 ght. Also es sections of the oe progress in neart} ten Commercial. | The coal sh Same day last ees een eeeeeee a - oe wet to 65 Hi proved waiare distant rete ag gg Om Pastures are pe gre ‘N var cap os ohne Sa a ew cuitelionent. is forcing a : : Increase over same stetesaseecerensgecneretsecesecnenes = i Be, igher. | wae 4 points. araction, fer gem |e ety satistactory "progress. There 2 Mew Path. Suly Sir tioeh Rekonsy duction, but im Snite of 1, the shee NOY, York, July 28—Th | ATLANTAOUO Poe ee Sea fl ee ; nS 3 nts. dow © clone | 2m, ne ni cr tere: med Linn the cours -|a most arterly re eel | of wavered —The stock LANTA sepescbeaseesrseeeseesss hs ( | met for : n to 82 able Conditions sections market rse of encouragi port shows | °X todays & at the bi QUO Sede iek BRR F he re , IN NEW the da | points up for fruit continued togeth t today, b the jing ev ng situ 8 8 sessio beginni | ATIONS sac . hast . YORE In th y- S UP | week during the unfavor- gether the be ,» but taken erything in ation, tak- spots at n, strength Ling SPOT : ae: feos : Raa COTTON th e early part’ s: ' and there first of erable ars received all | There is stil to. conside pro midday and ened in COTT $9.50@10. mah? | 19 to 4 was at first advanced ae cupdiicah qreute of Fees Lee et n afte rails going 0 et buying of | -2°*, Be » but reacted ~ 5 SP to good 30 as. 3 : ae | | be 4 points vanced | is growth _ come follo ere was an U ftter the | Delaware _on and the f of jal close whe just -be- 3 $8.50@9. cows, 650 to 750 ie SReeseane Ge |e coat Mt ae aes] He aa [4 seared site aoell with Cagle Sa RG yg a 200m, BEANS... mace tom mite mi ine : . er vers . | crop, b ene a @ ra at Ss. Se a ee ee good 3. b . oe nc gj120-20120 2 30.28 20.65 beat the it led to. new sellin tavor- bephogade W. W. REED overcome gg es Soo aulieat’ es mos S haygain ouunter Be ‘are ni sigaeee: Valders traces of thé i Stock, ae ieideea ni ae dairy fed cattle. the rifing’ prices on '15/29.80 . b market mos g which Minimum Temp. ¢ ’ A bull es of the d o evels. er at the declin tion. and ex- : nigella ie tetas, epee 495 Media quoted below: lor grades and . 80 120.15 ut at a level t of its gains, | “Snow semper in Charge. | P market is me T jres- lee eae ee attendant | ,_ (Prices Pa ee aa m to good eteera. 1 i ee : points 21 points do mi, |e Siiekent neteen are for 12-hour } ected for the not to be ex- o any one wh rey ee SE I racterized the quoted by. wn ese sastvet' | ree steers, 700 to 800 Sr = IN NEW 1 up compared w wn to 14 Highest yestercay. this date pe- | Summer remainder range v o.can tak jing fallii e precedi the | ‘allers. Corrected whotesare ‘aealera / M | pounds, ae ORLEANS close, coverin with yesterday’ ending 8 a y. t Lowest sust season, at least of thejare ew of the sit e a long jte ing away to ng day, trad- | "28 of Markets, dail to 37 um to good oo & Ee” " COTTON. est was met g by the short harp 8 | where » ML, me for ate ained degree.- Bu not to any | ma cheap at present ation stocks 1 in volume and a marked ex- State Liat State Bu- : 50. ~ ws, 600° to 700 ptenta: 78 |H Low ! movement and the dow r — time, ‘except | h eady signs that t there arejb y go lower, but evels. The oney was 4a scope. — EGGS, POULTRY Atlanta.) | — es ore | Close » |ly was checked. nward | prevai ‘state as gone the li the bear dr outta caretae de'orks on y |rate for ca ecided! Eggs, per do AND BUTTER. ae e- $1.83/81.33 Close crop reports The week- ailing at the ti of weather” is ing. Th mit for the ti iveigin them right or wh e whoicent f li loans fall eas the | Broil dezen, No, 1 candi a -+2«.-{80,85180-81(80-24|30.77 - \a0-aa he ng SB pe pe geet a me of the oheervation. | n*%,.° S Ganlie te maki tae mar borotin sufficiently ‘to hold. them | th n the final ho ; el eee ee @@ .+.0..8 O43 e ove «/20.81 17 - |30. plainly fi e and shorts on » ervation. | to any extent an n the mar- long pull, t hold those Gane at 8 per cen ur, after open- | ® ve, per teacduwenis “ vs fggsopectze amas te Eke ate oft spat on which Pa fo same ayy oxor|i2,"yherinnts come in until there PrSelling went io here “are. good |terday's. Initial ie, tug tates cvote | Fase Ay peo oa] Erie fee Ti 2 a ae ! ced 28.55/29. 16 ue rea e ; T or pwa €)}0 wer ti rate. yes- k ° cptiantreane eae t ee B up. steady at net + in ~_ became 80 irent Ghat: the Semana aversgiag jon, July 28. With | a aperate paw usually sectaua’ ta seuae Nita wk liberal ey ne continued surprising in ew relaxa- Detter, crvemery,, pound......$0.85@ 30H re mp hpetriy pounds, 1Q14.38. = ts down to|ing.. a olen paper = i while heary local rai fer aygene® wed Ee So far as is penenet. Piet toate that rua caieene be st a serves by intectar baum: ar sa Seite sane 1A ge + gp ROT 6st]: ane tee 100 to 135 vos 4 -_— ’ e advan nt kit- ne : ms and ons conce eneral o the oth ent of onal pa ank , . cooking. per ae to 100 12.250 til th ce did not ailed in others, deficient rned, th outlook | T er side of grain yments f ‘3s and addi- | eee per pou seeee GO) 1 : ew x: EXCHAN e active month stop un- variable, but cotton sun- | Alarming in ere is ‘not he Olympi is in full : Industri or federal I- | Trish pot green. per cwt. trade j pel bo Point, ¥ eeeeeee a2 es oo Ts ga sales 349: Peony po ~ raxpe’ ag the nett had a “ong engl Howey eeuseeeee 7% 7 7 7% $3. 73% qr Sterling sg w agers 8. ATLANT 12 10 s Atlanta a hg a a Cee Maeles eetee 78 a2 . a ase somtrects elative cheapness partanburg, 8. C., clr. ~ Bh gh co Leak. 2.08. ng 39.00; receipts 107; | het to settle. back and ee Dee ere Soe Glenrock aa roe 2% Sy dies ae pedi commercial oy ay ey ee A PROVISION MARKET Atlantic Steel aie et abana” Py ss oe r ; ; ; nnah: >| bure 0 ; +. | Guffey Gillespie .. 2 9 > 25% , $3. . y_b | ae: rh . de ee a ae sect i £ ov sold on ee bghendenag > houses District averages 83 —? or ss te omg Bm receipts 880; BEM: comes out next Sfonday, the Indiaahome Hef ** Onis be _ on” mand, 7.14: cables, | _narro breakfast bacon, wi x lee 26 ig & a ae “ hich cau weekly weather conker p eastern portions ue th in the nort tures Ph come rg Middling a - >| Monday an government cron fo an antici-| Prod. & Rfe oececece 2% 2% 1 154 es 13-16 per Se on Seataent: Corafieia edhe waoeea ag n, wide or s- a BEE Ee @@aidday ray moderate selli pers — 60 de a cotton salen and | Stock 24, 50; receipts 291; clusive of Nps around 13,060 ng st next |S. Creek P gti 6% 6% aa 2% onds steady; railro ount. Govern , to sliced tua” 440 col, “aa 53 COTTON a ae | egrees to 68 d . with | Baltimore ; inters, which ,000 bales ex- | 8. T r wee BDU 6%... | pr tme loa ad bonds ste ment case .... ° . cartons ‘ Grain , STOCKS > ~ m house Boner gpafeye tc eat at wat the to BS degrees 1 egrees except 50 Reston: Stock 6,121 general buyi for: th ch serves to check | § ° He 1% 34 84 243; ai mainte ns strong; 60. da ady. , Pi Beng bed hag Pade Po bah : » 12 » Provisions, , BONDS ro | @f 75.5, agai cual a eonditive: Hauret © oe ee ete Hal engage = + 40.00; 0 er hg in te agg oy ck | Simms Pet. ....... 19% 19 19 19%], Of 8, BiA- vs, 90 days and | oMfield, pork wide or narrow...... 58 re oe Bhi i ye . nst 71.1 ln ion figure contrat endl blye a, adelphia: Middl! - stock 7,100. 9° bull en eee 15 14% 19% all money stead bulk » pork sausage Weeeces 4 Pri teonseed Oil and Aes ee > far issued the private re} south y, light to pre Paneer ogg Show. | Stock 25,473 ; Middling 40.00; 622, | Teports increasing oo e probability of | All Bond Bar &ilver, « Bank | Cornfield wieners, tn 10 Ib. pseee s ieago and Pri ew York % ee it 75.4 » reports ern Arkansas te, f eng an -* exports, 101; | ™USt. shedd! to damage by ied Pkrs. s. M ver, domesti : Cornfield rs, in 10 Ib, Suacie Qe incipal Poin te ee rred in cr 4. Nothin ana, northe , seatteringly | ell in inor ports: St ’ ng, etc. insects, | Am. T. & Reiiecae CO exican dollars, 713 c, 99%; foreign Bol wieners in cartons New Or ts ¥ ag pinion of op news to ch = OC-/ ties elsew rn Texas and i y in Louisi- Total today: ock 3,011. An - & T. Gs..... gs 69 6814 » 1%. gn 94%; ogna sausage ! 12 Ib. kits..... .22 c 4 4 ie the trad ange the elsewhere.—Cl n a few local : ay: Receipts 4,025; H.. & B. BEE haconda * 6s pests aves — Cornfield re in 25 Ib. bo recess B15 N : Fs ment r ers, the d ne. i- ; stock 40 ,025; e PR. a et in 88 --+- D4% ri smoked li ee ew York Cotton / @igh ceuattion a show a relatively Summary of Weather wae week: Receipts neers Liverpool C Swedish “Gvt.e 2.84 a ~ingtees Rice. Grantee de hy asmndhlipg ie 201 meapens ;Now xem mnauye + y. improvement. inthe there in the Cotton Belt for the Week Total for season 19,227; exports} Liverpool, July 28.—C otton. - aby BY8..... 84% 34% 2 er suet cieiigee aoe 28.—Rough ri Gompne style lard,’ tierce basias.2s0.2 124 change duce Ee .. market e cotto Ww July 27 eek ports 6,346,35 : Receipts 7,25 quiry; , July 28.—Cotton, spot a es Sus... 84% 84 sales H s none. Clea rice, no | round land , tierce basis....... .2 New ¥ ‘g¢ ‘ New En or the mill i n ashington J y , 1920. 4 »oul. ’ 1,393; ex- ’ prices steady. G a. Pore oe good in- oa i oe - eese x , " onduras 172 " n rice steady: dD. &. ext , tlerce basi eeseses 28 ork Coffee mS gland w situation | 2ormal , July 28.—Te ve fully middli y, Good middling 28.58: Sei we ee “ee 2g | Rose 864 2 pockets at 6%; ¥>1 p. xtra ribs ..... Bivsbecesses Excha and Sugar eS ley ene pla pate some of the} cxcept on eo was icee oe coon were Int eas middling 29. O8- 27.33; middling — Faget stare “le a eS 1% 93% 3% Ge% | Polish PR one 5% to 10%; did Bluv | p. bellies, light averace... SS oe o Chicago a Be iscess™ evinces sce oS | cate sie we tenes mee | ge, a Sea eerie” Sat | —— a dhe tal Wn anal & Bele met ergo Associate Serf Liverpnt a . gs in the ‘south new crop excessive rm great plain very pments "2,141: S 50; rece! merican Re es, including 7. S ° ; ‘91 BRANCH n se ey west. rogress FP perce a: and that Memphis Mic sales 3,307: be tage 462; closed steady, J ae none. Wutetes wit ne Co ATLAN as 821 G OFFICE ms Bi ae Ea eorgin, Tennewmee, weote io txectient |. August 0; ale Si doireoepta ro | —— ita, "Seiner"stts| |_NEW YORK BONDS gGhloness July 28.—Switt & ¢ (Comecte by WH. White, dr sain eater as ae i * , July 28 "hain Gusen, Sema 4 : ” Middli 020, Seeontch 20.52." | * shies 0. eld 3 e Pro . Jr, Pres Ph Z guict; middlirg 5 aac setter (ti Carolina, Texas, Ouiakin. shipments 1.641; ao vg: med ng SRR, U. S. 20 rez | is cee Pe a - cholee ste ae ee ak — a Main 6274-6875 : siding bama pp poor to average in progress of | Shipments Pet ae 39.50: rece . NEW YO ge a sehiynihens Suga be gi _— 1,000 pounds, 8 4-6276 | a @-NEW ORLEANS MA due to. frequent ‘maderete vlna | Anas, ag — RK STOCKS ||\¥. 5. % mpg jee sccccusecceccnsssd00% | for saw wage ae ae gadgalom to good steers, 150 to 880 Bs ; - M wapentared taken aerean Gnanae e Rock: Middling 3 . eine. Se cae ec abacus v2o++++100% | for raw sugar 8.—-The local 50 to 850 o,° a ae EELS HEAVY ARKET | oan peenaen eaate and lack PS ty rae Middling oy Regge stock 16,621.” md oe eee St eee “8 Lane “unchanged Me Sous oe so ag vee Good to choice beef cow ow itiesS * fs | New Or! COVERING Loulsiana phe es yagh aly acta ro 02 Nacn: Maoeienk ‘on. Am. Beet Sugar . w whew ere Cleve. | American Smelting sergeants gases Si | There sight, equal to 16.90 poorer Mmny series ervice “2 ay i eans, J avera e 5,420; stovk 57 pts 2,884; A Can ..»... 38 37% 4 rican Tel. & efining 5s... Cubas, t all sale of gal. . | : | veting of th uly 28.—Heavy | Geors! ge in. most of ition of cotton P: . am 3 shipments | 4™ Gar & Fa aT 31% 21% | Atiniowms ne a or ae ee y the Dalance of 3,000 bags of om ; ie e main feat e short interest w y Tenne a, average to very sey Carolina and PRO ee * . | Am. ws ey, pid 133%, 132% 133 Rs, , Atchison . Miami Copper eee 181% 178 178% % . —— eeeee 851% ane a ~ ge]. A Complete Unit o yield 8%. Mid, States Of sat 20% 20° 20" | x Liberty Bonds ALL PH i ga Public ee ie ni Fi er asesswesrees Sei oe 21 ‘ew York, Jul : S ants “a mages t ° ° — 2 * t Wo , 2 . ive- Year Midvale steal London, July 28.— le de and Mu ist of State C D E ? ae Sinclair Company m Co li : Bitte, & W. wee fe a sen nnn a ay A, ing BE ga Bn to 1 nicipal Bonds, in- TTO N 6 a nsolidated Oil aceon ok oe | inset fa cot Srace|| uding Canadian Govern. New O ROKERS : ee uces, trans \ Rep. L &8..... sei 87 15% AES sictpel Bide : her eS ports, refines Co . ag OS a eee ee Sti 81% nici cial and Mu- rleans De ts petroleum prod- which ration & 4 XX... 15 13% TH 3% | ENN | pal Bonds,.at prices to COMMISSION $25, ¢ ucts. has furnished us with the followi 8. | pipe lines ‘ items . g equipm a a ee 57% 57% 57 W ORLEAN : : and against this the ce ut $5,275 — Biade. (Corp. css. 08) Gas ak abi he a The Nati a 4 3 64 pumping stations net assets, includi +h ted statement sho 800, Texas C0. 0-005. ae 3% “Om ON shes rage F ce : Over 4000 tank of over five times he e proceeds of this ig ta Tobacco, Py Love — 33%, 3% 44% 47 eer YORK mpany : a O ; , “i ° nount . e Union eas a 13 63 63 Piss Exchange Offices ' ih 4 - soy icine ~ | Theconsolidated net : of the note “vedo ’ United — i aaeee T° 113% RS + tg gf bichon Wires Througho Bidg. in Over 50 Cities a : SY oe raion af with makea consistent and nings over a series of U. & Ind Prod... 63% 62% % 113% | Cotton ., Stocks, Grain. os the Routh. Atlanta—140 Peach 100 a 45.000 barre! ty of about statements sh ° convincing record o years U. 8. BR. oo +++ 85% hg os oy, | az h ceemeere and Coffee Teleph tree St. SHAR “i terest, dep! rr g an amount eed vu. a ~ s Se rs Sout 66% erie Se one—T7541 Ivy 3 a ~ e etc. le . ‘an. HES R9 881g 90 : a : 10 casinghead gasoli interest on A » equal to 5.83 ti for in- Utah cenpasac el ae oe > MAR ‘ ae e plants. tons ne averagi these notes for the es the annual V,-C. SILT 65GB 08% 106% & COMPANY | a 2 - * 400 distributin ig 5 times such Saterest f 1919, and Whowe ‘ese rictoodge. ne 81 BRO Cotton Brokers 0a g a Willye-Overiand nae | es: . 20 g stations in t for the past | Total ‘cn 48 ae Members of AD STREET. NEW : ; oS ae s states. The notes} sales, 612, 7% 16% 1TY% ive American Cott YORK CITY a z 00,000 barrel erate of $2,000 fund . OTH - argin units of ten | iz : crude oil in reis purchase ,000 every : rovl- ER ST Oc. Correspond five 4 (10) bales. aS i storage. iy of the notes at or belo crcae orthe eg hnctations by 1 KS Ware | ewe: Seneee RES a . : Ww . é ia. embers K mbhrie & © request | * in servicc. act each $1,000 der’s pri : — B # cach $1,900 nots into $1,900 peiviigeol euwvert 2 a eae INV Revue? eaciereAcen Ne pele 1919 net earnings ve Sinking value (ten shares AMI ones cs anees . Chose. Clase. NT SECUR - ie ail before || 234 shares Common Stocl d Stock Am Cviien ‘Oii":<": Som ao” 40 ma COTTON NOTE — ” 2g These of the Com and — Be casnasecnis rt 14% i4 Private Wire Connections N S ee. : Total of $1,000, $500 y be purchased Beth. “Ue B" BY Be K AND BOND Se Serer 4 similar AR hy and in denominations Motors ...... 35% DEPARTMENT ents. ; Seal net earnings for deduction for $100. Interest Butte Superior ".... 20% 20" ise 1s CONTINENT , Ss * 8 years $56, the Federal Income payable withou Cast Iron Pipe °... 16" 16 2” a” AL TR RES es Tax up to 2% : on oa mn = 3 th Loeal HURT 8LDG UST CO | : - a int ae Soe aon oar Phone Ivy 7200 ATLANTA., GA. | Consol. Textile ..... a2 81 _ 26 7 a i | Seess -- 8 tf a0 snciciaiaiial isin nee Mitanee ihe OO Th eaiys ’ i an 126 128 eee § PER . 7 )' , : a s | Kerviowe 3 ais: Se Se i IX ININIDA Z Orig ices Sie Se Al | Bie do pid nn 27% 36 27% : ‘ aay ist ofd.. 28% eos ete 3 eS FOR a ES 4 4 a 48 40. 40 4 F fa ¢ m “ Ter & Pastis 22. iso tas Bids on $33,000 | ) | a Trans. OM .......-- ms ' M i : 6 per cent bonds o : | aan Prats. O8 ---..-0- BB 1a Ga., will be recei of the City a Ni aa Western Md. ...... ~ August, . one ved up ty of Stone % | E ae, i — Ero om oan. _ Tetoreation until the 25th day of i. ic see : P~ ; of | / M2 eee 6+ a“ 64 pe ; 4 : Curd Se OS a. ; ' ; <r : a, Se ’ i P eee Ke %. i S eh ee ni Se AH vy AP tae eae oe Se RD a PE he ag Mesa es 8 -

Page 15

Re. 4 a ’ oe * THE fone / ITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JULY 29, oe “MARKETS low, $1. ih ag N | ine STEADED Y EXPORT DEMAND Chicago, July 38.—Revival of ex- ‘port ane pe ty belped give compara- tive steadiness to the wheat market today after the bewildering down- war tober Mend in pee during the ‘forty-ei The close — ops Aeon # at 2% —= et ~ ot Sy eer Decem ey ved Ly to Rea and yo $2.37 %. oats 1 ads nto 2% « wie 2 i. eo cents, and pr visions 22 ny 70 ce 4 Estimates which om current that two million bushels of wheat had been taken at the seaboard for ex- port led to covering by shorts here and in the absence of any fresh liquidation on the part of holders, jtended to rally the market. Rural “offerings increased, however, and crop reports from the spring wheat states continued optimistic. As a result price upturns did not last well, despite strength that devel- oped in other cereals and in pro- Visions. ry weather advices from [llinois. uri and Iowa were chiefly re- ible for a substantial advance scored by corn. It was a generally accepted opinion that rain would be wery beneficial in the three states named, although complaints of de- an gaa were few and far be- w een. Oats ascended in sympathy with co Packers were active bpyers of lard. This circumstance, together with higher Looe temas ve on hogs. made the provision market climb throughout the day. : CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices op the exchange Wednesday: Open. High. Low. Close. Close. WHEAT— .50 16.77 16.60 Cash Grain. Chicago, July — Wheat, No. red, $2.66@2.68; No. red, $2.65@2.68. Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1. “e@). 47%: No. 2 yel- 48. Oats, No. 2 white, 78@79; white, stag ar No. 2, $2.04@ 07%. Barley, 95@1.05 Timothy seed, $8.00@11.25. Clover seed, $30.00@35.00. St. Louis, July 28.—Cash: Wheat, No. 2 red winter, $2.57@2.60; No. 3 red winter, .56@ 2. 57; December, $2.36; March, oO. 2 white, $1.51@1.52; No. 3 , $1.46@1.50; September, 1.44; Decem- bi Oats, $2836 3 Bite. 83%; September 70% bid; December 69%. Country Produce. New York, 7 28.—Butter unsettled; firsts 51Y%Y@Mk. Eggs steady: - ereamery fresh gathered firsts 48@50. Cheese easy; 25@26%. Live poultry firm; (oilers 40@ SOL fowls 39; turkeys 35. , Steady and unchanged. July 28.—Butter weak; RS perry aa’ tices upsettled; firsts 48% @44%. Ponitr alive, unchange St. is, July Dae Poultry unchanged ; butter, creamery, unchanged. Eggs 41. White Potatoes. Chicago, July 28.—Potatoes weak; Vir- ginla —- 7.60@ 8.00; Kentucky cobblers 4.00@ 4. 25 ‘ Prdvisions. Chicago, July 28,.—Cash: pee a Ribs 16.25@11. 25. Coffee. New York, July 28.—Spot coffee 11%. Metals. New York, July 28.—Copper steady; elec- to Egan quarter, 19. Iron nehan ; spot and nearby, 49.00. An- : a steady; a«pot 8.50. Zinc zinc, spot £41 10s; futures £43 5s. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, July 28.—The cotton seed oil market closed firm. Prime summer yellow 12.80 bid: prime crude nominal. July 0; Aageet 12.60; September 13.14; aaa 3.33; Goccaher 13.05; December ail 12.99; February 13.10. Total a , 20 Firemen Overcome. Chicago, July 28.—Twenty fire- men were overcome today while fighting a fire that practically de- | stroyed the beef house of Armour and company, a five-story structure covering a block at the stock yards. Yards. camieetneiaieaae Foreign E A ag Schemer Awaiting A uditing of Books’ Pedi, July 28.—Charles Ponzi, modern king Midas, who, in eight months, is said to have amassed a fortune of twelve million doflars through his foreign exchange scheme, involving international postal reply coupons, was waiting today for United States District At- torney Daniel Gallagher to audit his. books. In the meantime, inspired by Pon- zi’s success, another concern, call- ing itself the Old Colony Foreign Exchange company, is doing busi- ness next door to onzi, on the same system. And from all appearances, it is doing a land office business. Ponzi has agreed to accept no more money until his books have been examined, and this will take place within a few days. The dis- trict attorney declared today that while the investigation may show that the exchange wizard is finan- clally solvent, it may also show that he is violating the law, for it is pointed out that the delicate ques- tion of whether international pos- tal coupons may be used for any other. purpose than that laid down by the postal department regula- tions. Crowds Hall Him. Throngs crowded the street’ near Ponzi’s office today, but it was no- ticeable that they were all strong adherents of the “banker,” and the requests for return of money in- vested were less frequent today. When the subject of the investiga- tion left his office for lunch at noon there was a shout from the crowd. “At a boy, Charlie, old kid,” they jshouted. “You’re all right, Ponzi,” and he acknowledged the tribute with a wave of his hand and a smile. Then he strode away to a restaurant. year ago, Ponzi, practically without funds, began plans for re- alizing on the difference of value between the coin of this country and that of foreign lands. Within a few weeks he made more than a million dollars. His fortune in- creased by leaps and bounds, until, he told reporters today, after pay- ing all obligations he will still have twelve million dollars in his own name. Live Stock. Chicago, July 28.—Cattle receipts 7,900; choice steers steady to stréng; all others draggy at prices unevenly slow to 25 cents lower; top handyweight steers 17.00; strong weight beeves $16.16; bulk all weight $12.00 | @16.00; bologna bulls active, bulk $6.25@ | 7.25; butcher bulls, $8.00@10. 00: canners and cutters mostly $4.25@6.00: calves steady, $15.75@15.25; selected, §$17,50; stockers steady. Hog receipts 16,000; uneven 10 to 25 cents higher than yeaterday were bulk light and butchers, $14.60 packing sows, ?- 50@ 18. 75; pigs, higher, bulk $13.75@14.50 Sheep receipts, "$17,000; uneven; mostly weak to 25 cents lower; steady: top western lambs, $15.50; $15.00@ 15.50: ton native $14. 75: bulk $13.50 Pg eat py 9 The Hassler Guarantee: *Absolate Satisfaction or Your Money Back” A Standardized Quality Product — Werth the Price Special types for the Ford Passenger Car, Ford Sedan, Ford Commercial Car and Ford One-Ton Truck. Reduce tire expense, up-keep and depreciation one-third. Insure comfortable riding and easy steering. Sold on 10 days’ trial. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION 8 West Harris St. ATLANTA, GA. ee — a ge ~ A ee amare omen —— at Total Cost . share on Common Stock, The Alien Property Custodian during the Great War sold various prosperous concerns at auction, in many Cases at forced bargain prices, For this reason we have been able to purchase a block of the securities of one of these concerns, the Fiseman Magneto Corporation, which we can offer 5 SHARES OF 7% PREFERRED SPOCK I SHARE OF COMMON STOCK {and accrued dividend on Preferred Stock} This Company is one of the largest and oldest manufacturers of magnetos in the United States. There is No Bonded Debt Earnings, before taxes, are at the rate of about 6 times the Preferred Dividend and about $18 per Descriftive booklet upon request Eastman, Dillon & Co. Members tie York Stock Exchange INVESTMENT BANKERS 71 Broadway, New York - $498.00 * plus available. required. . United States Treasury Certificates Maturing September 15, 1920 October 15, 1920 November 15, 1920 December 15, 1920 January 3, 1921 January 15, 1921 March 15, 1921 June 15, 1921 United States Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness are especially adapted for the employment of temporary funds of individuals, mer- chants, manufacturers and corporations who desire to keep their sur- . As these Certéficates are legal investments for Federal Reserve Banks, who also loan on them at preferential rates over other classes of paper, they are readily marketable whenever the principal may be * The interest received from these obligations is exempt from Federal Normal Income Tax and also all State Income Taxes. We offer the above Certificates to yield from 534% per annum to 574% per annum, in accordance with maturity. $1,000 and multiples thereof. DISCOUNT HOUSE SALOMON. BROS. & HUTZLER Members of the New York Stock Exchange 35 Congress St. In.denominations of BRUE Rico Sra BSR “pe I OE ppl oon mga f%. i Hs : ite Pigg BURY Pine ph ae gael od oe a Gay ahh a Tits RMN SIO an Aan SP - Through All Periods of Stress and Uncertainty the bulwark of the investor is Pe THE MUNICIPAL BOND el ‘The security is unimpaired and price most stable. ‘Today’s prices a Yielding from 9% to 5.25% Represent a wonderful opportunity for safe investment Offerings and Suggestions Upon Request THE ROBINSON-HUMPHREY COMPANY _ Municipal and C orporation Bonds Citizens & Southern Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. eK tt hed Sale Yl hee oe BS ek ae cate Aires ag ~ vie, ARS eee Been. Et =i. ep AS ere SNES PEt int Ne SR ee Pte tc ape ated ‘ . n et" paces a Scag Fe kt ea nag — ' re eet ra £8 a og RE ae i BIG eae ae meek vs is os ie a 4 , UAE ce

Page 16

Rie aN te a atl ee ~ » Constantinople, July 27—(By the ciated Press.)--The Turkish peace delegation found itself unable "38: proceed to Paris by way of Bu- paarest because of a railway strike. | delegation returned through the “Posphorus today on the way through e -diterranean to Toylouse, and se to Paris. The delay makes it ble for them to arrive in for the signature of the treaty Paris, July 28.—If the Turkish del- S are not detained on their journey from Constantinople and ar- Five in time, tt is probable that the pe. : treaty at ey . aa * g | ’ "aig ME Sevres tomorrow _ Planned. There is a _ possibility, Owever, that Greece may withhold "mer Signature from the treaty for present because of a controversy ween the Greeks an Italians r the islands of the Dodocanese, the Aegean. i ——, Athens, July 27.—Greek military Operations have been relatively podless, but successful, because of et rapidity of the Greek move- M™ments. They seem to appear at the might time and place with over- iming forces, causing the morale of the Turks to break both in the a Minor and Tracian campaigns. eek troops operating in Thrace today 50,000; those in the Asia Minor campaign, 90,000. > It is estimated there were as few / gs 100 casualties among the Turks and Greeks in Thrace but a ‘few reported in the Asia Minor campaign. ' Beirut, Syria, July 26.—The French mtry into Damascus, effected Sun- y, was marked by acceptance on the part of the new Sherifian gov- ment of the conditions laid down y General Gouraud, the French ammander, involving chiefly imme- fate disarmament and the end of “the reign of Prince Feisal, who has “been invifed to leave the country. on e : occupied by th ONLY THREE NEGROES LEFT IN THIS TOW ’ ““*$ristol, Tenn.-Va., July 28.—Es- W@erville, Va., was almost entirely devoid of its negro population yes- forday afternoon, following an or- r to “clear out at once,” given by a band of masked men, thought have b2en friends of the late of- ‘Wicer Wilson, who was killed in a “pistol duel with a negro in the ne- gro quarter of the city Sunday aft- ‘ePfnoon, according to advices receiv- ed in Bristol. tode~ Only three negroes were permitted to remain ¥j he fown. s e officer. who was searching a negro whom he suspected of having weapons, was shot in the forehead. iyases from both Norton and Es- Yville, Va., were said to be search- ing the surrounding hills for the negro. COURT CONTINUES *-- §UIT TO END WAR Washington. July 28.—Because no demand had been made on Secre- ry of State Colby to promulgate the resolution ending the state of ‘Tt. 8 a & : War with Germany before the filing ; of the suit for mandamus by Harry S McCartney, a Chicage lawyer, - Chief Justice ate of the district gupreme cour refused today to hear argument on the petition. The court continued the matter WHtil tomorrow to let the petitioner decide whether he should make the formal demand on Mr, Colby and amend his petition to show that a demand had been made, or have the dismissed as a Hy defective. | SUFFRAGE FIGHT ON . IN NORTH CAROLINA Sdkaleigh. N, C., July 28.—The first gun of the anti-suffrage campaign in North Carolina will be fired here Thursday “when Will‘am L. Mar- petition ps bury.“pf Marviand, a widelv-known ' eonstftutional ' wnder the combined auspices 6f the lawyer, will speak Sonthern Rejection leacue and the North Carolina States’ Rights asso- ciation. With the legislature scheduled to eonvene in special ‘session within ' next two weeks, at which the : stion of ratification of the fed- suffrage amendment is expect- ea to come up, the anti- and pro- frage organizations are becom- Whe yery active. Each side already | > opened state headguarters. with prominent North Carolina women in charge. Although the degislature was ‘walled to meet in special session for the purpose of passing on the re- ; nation revort of the state com- ‘mission, suffrage is vieing with this question in public interest. STORM IS REPORTED *”“OFF ATLANTIC COAST #e*.” Washington, ‘warning late today to indicate a Gisturbance not far from latitude @@,longitude 75. No radio reports > sa to the storm had been received | ince morning by the bureau, which, ~ however, advised caution to ship- ping along that portion of the coast wuntil the nature and extent of the ptorm could be cleared um > ‘Wadison, Ga., July 28.—(Special.)— ae Dora Wilson, of Dickey, Ga., died at 11:30 o'clock today. Sne ‘ig the mother of W. E. Harvin, of house of representatives from oun county. « Miss Agnes Culp. “Miss Agnes Culp, 19 years of age, Tuesday aignt at the resi- 2... 9 Glensdale Place. nor PB Culp: urvived by her father, P. HB. Culp; ive brothers, Paul, Frank, Harold, em, and near A T. Culp, and four ste Irene, Culp. George W. Brunner. W. Brunner, 65 years of ew 3 . ie : , ¢ 1 ied Tuesday at the residence, | West Peachtree street. The y taken to Americus, Ga. He is ved by his wife; one_ sister, Brenner, and one brother, anner. N. P. Smith. “NW, P. Smith, 50 years of age, died eeday at the residence in East *oint, He is survived by six Oo 3, - & ~ B., P., M. G. and _¥ Smith, and two daughters, “Mes. Sam Frasier and Mrs. | “Augustus Turner, Jr. -- “Adgeustus Harvey Turner, Jr., the ‘S-7eear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. “3 Turner, died Tuesday afternoon at ¢ e residence, 26 West Twelfth street. He is survived by his J. B. Thompson, 36 years of roac, Mount perttn died morning at a is survived ter, Bon, = pa rah >* as & > ’ ‘ Mrs. fh “ee “Boe P. died recently Pa tice a abort 11.) os and He ane al Bae | : hia widow. | her: ¥ WALKER ADDRESSES | Classified Kates with Turkey will be; ™ | grinding, hammering and fin- i. July 28.—Moderate ‘ - *S heavy swells along the South At- > @antic coast were said by the weath- > «er bureau in a supplementary storm argaret, Sarah and | N:| rles- OGLETHORPE CITIZENS ong Oglethrope, Ga., July i: cial.)—Hon. Clifford Walker spoke in the courthouse here today dur- ing the noon recess of the court, in the interest of his candidacy for governor. Thecourt room was fille with an attentive audience. He han- died Thomas W. Hardwick's record with gloves off. One theme... ..--+- tee line Three times..,....1%ea Ench Seven times....--.10ea ne iasue isceotinuance Of SGvertizing must Se 18 e@Tit- 0 be scceptes By peng. Chis pre. curs. as well Ree ter eds «excepting these etes- ere ) Oy ne you TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 PERSONAL LADIES! ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN: ROD 1. Fits any width window. 2. Fits up or down. 8. No tacks, nails, hammer or screw. 4. Put up in one minute or less. eents coin for sample Send . ‘ H. CHAPP, 415 MARIETTA ST. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, cefined, homelike. Homes provided for infants Mrs. M. J., Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. - EDUCATIONAL YOUNG LADY college student wants pupils to coach in grammar and high school studies, Call Main 2565-W. LOST AND FOUND LOST—SILVER CARD CASE, MARKED S. E. K. LIBERAL REWARD IF RETURNED TO MR. SAGE, 517 CENTRAL BUILDING. $50—RE W A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Hanson touring car, factory No. 1973, motor No, 7R15183, license No. from Lee strect July 24. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bidz. Atlanta, Ga. $50—REW ARD—$50 © FOR ARREST ani conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, factory No. 480911, license No, 63635, from Luckie street July 24. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- 401 Hurt Bldg. ; Atlanta, Ga. LOST--In West End, pink cameo brooch. Call West 599-J. Reward. LOST—In [oulevard Park, a smal) tan leather purse comtaining about $8. Reward. Hemlock 2942. LOST—Gentleman’s signet “J. T. M.:" call Ivy 720-7 LOST—One Federal 33x4 casing, between Highland avenue and Piedmont Park. Call Hemlock £91-J. LOST—On Peachtree or babrgere sy town ‘stores, watch bracelet initials on back: reward. Phone Franklin 1004-J, STRAYED or stolen, male Boston bull dog, white, with brindle marking. Answers to name Buddie. Liberal reward if re- turned to 410 Waldo. Main 5327-W. HELP WANTED—Male $300 PER MONTH FOR an A-No. 1 Circular Saw Shop Foreman. Must not be over 40 years old and married. Very. quick, and a_ hustler. ring; initials down- 28.—(Spe-{ "JHE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920. AND RESPONSIBLE AND. GOOD PAYING POSITION IN A LARGE OFFICE. THE DUTIES OF THIS POSITION REQUIRE ‘A MAN OF EXPERIENCE, ABILITY, GOOD JUDG- MENT AND CHARACTER BEYOND QUESTION. BOND WILL BE RE- QUIRED. MUST GILT-EDGE_ INDORSE- MENTS. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING AGE, STATE WHETHER MARRIED OR SINGLE, EXPERIENCE, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND REFERENCES. DO NOT APPLY UNLESS NOW EMPLOYED. ADDRESS A654, CONSTITUTION. WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR TRAVELING FORCE FOR A SALESMAN OF PROVEN ABILITY. PREFER ONE HAVING HAD EXPERIENCE IN AU- TOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT, BICYCLES AND SUP- rinks. IO THE .RiGcGat MAN WE OFFER AN OP- PORTUNITY TO SECURE A PERMANENT AND PROFITABLE CONNEC- TION WITH AN OLD ES- TABLISHED HOUSE. AP- PLY TO ELYEA COMPA- NY, 15-17 N. PRYOR ST. STENOGRAPHER, WITH CLER- ICAL EXPERIENCE. BRIGHT FUTURE IN GROWING CON- CERN FOR MAN WHO QUALI- FIES. WITH YOUR REPLY GIVE AGE, EXPERIENCE, EDU- CATION AND SALARY EXPECT- ED. AWDRESS A-670, CONSTI. WANTED — THREE REFINED YOUNG MEN, NIGHT CLER- ICAL WORK. REASONABLE SALARY FOR RIGHT PARTIES. APPLY IN PERSON, ROOM 217 CITIZENS TRUST CO. BLDG. WANTED — NIGHT WATCHMAN WHO CAN OBTAIN LICENSE TO FIRE A BOILER. APPLY ATLANTA’ PAPER CO., CORNER MOORE STREET AND GA. R. R. BOYS WANTED—13 TO 16 YEARS. GLOBE CLOTH- ING CO., 89 WHITEHALL. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER APPLY IN PERSON 207-209 IVY STREET. | WANTED — Stenographer at once; only experienced need apply..Good position for right party.. Kokomo Rubber Co., 103 N. Pryor street. young ng sales/and executive responsible clerical C., 20 East 3d st. SECRETARY-CORRESPONDENT, 30 years - of age, college education, pleasing person- ality, with knowledge of accounting aad over ten years’ exper'vnce in es aug ex- ecutive offices of large public utilities, de- sires position wth real future, pres- ent experience would be valuab':. Address F-507, care Constitution, ATTORNEY—Position wanted by energetic young la with three years’ experience. Am desirous of making permanent connection with law firm which offers opportunity to a hustier. Salary reasonable. Address A-679, Constitution. WANTED — Lady 25 or 30 years of age to work as clerk in branch office. Hoyrs 5 p. m. to 11 p. m. Apply Manager Western Union Telegraph. Co., 7 North Forsyth St: EXPERIENCED DICT A- PHONE OPERATOR OR TYPIST WHO IS WILLING TO LEARN TO USE DIC- TAPHONE. PERMANENT POSITION OFFERED RIGHT ‘PARTY. APPLY ELYEA COMPANY, 15-17 N. PRYOR STREET. WANT one first-class stenog- rapher, middle age preferred. Address P. O. Box 1172. EXPERT bookkeeper wants light set books keep in afternoon. Address A-664, Consti. BUSINESS CHANCES EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR O OR MORE MEN EX- PERIENCED IN THE GARMENT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS WHO CAN INVEST $20,000 TO $25,000 EACH IN CASH TO BUY OUT PART OF THE CONTROLL- ING STOCK IN ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL AND BEST ESTABLISHED ‘PANTS. OVER- ALLS AND SHIRT MANUFAC- TURING BUSINESSES IN THE SOUTH. OWNER OF STOCK DE- SIRES TO SELL IN ORDER TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE BUSI- NESS. CORRESPONDENCE CON- FIDENTIAL. FULL INVESTIGA- TION PERMITTED. ADDRESS F-508, CARE CONSTITUTION. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR WANTED. VERY PLEAS- ANT OFFLELCE. PHONE EAST POINT 168. DIXIE CULVERT & METAL CO. WANTFED—At once, *experi- enced stenographer. Phone Miss Landauer, Main 721. WANTED—Two refined young ladies with experience to work in first-clasj cafe. Good wages and bonus each month. ll Mr. A. Enterkin between 9:30 and 2:30 p. m., ll Whitehall street, sixth floor. WANTED—Good cook, willing to live on lot. Small family. Apply at residence, 12° E. 16th street, or phone milock 1945, between 10 a. m. and noon, SIX EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AT 0 25 W. PEACHTREE ST., ROOM 7 — 5 A-l1 STENOGRAPHER, . TEMPORARILY, $5 PER DAY. 25 W. PEACHTREE §T., ROOM 308. : STENOGRAPHER, experienced, permanent position. Apply Empire Carpet Co., 30 S. Forsyth street. EXPERIENCED stenographer, $150 per month, perhaps more if very experienced. Bellamy Bus. Agency, 1227 Candler bide. WANTED—Young lady bookkeeper-cashier:; state age, salary expected. References required. Address A-678, Constitution. AN experienced and thoroughly capable ste- nographer with some initiative and inter- ested in results; salary $125 per month. Ad- dress ‘‘A. B.,’’ care Constitution. WANTED—Experienced waiter. a: _ at 21 West Alabama, ie Rebieetes! THE CITY, $4.50 PER DAY; 25 COOKS, WAITERS, DISHWASH- ,» PORTERS, JANITORS, BUSSBOYS, $15 TO $19. 160% AUBURN AVE. WANTED—Man to drite Ford delivery truck and work in milk depot. North Side Dairy, 12 Angier avenue. WANTED—-Stenographer, experienced, male; ry per month if satisfactory. Apply room 400, Transportation building. WANTED—First-class coat makers. Open “eo Apply Standard Tailoring Co., 220- 222 W. Broughton st., Savannah, Ga. MAOHINE man for planer, two machines, and re-saw rip-saw. An all-round man who can keep up all machinery, engine and all. Address Box 307, Murphy, N. C. Agreeable, and understanding a saw from the rough plate to YOUNG MAN or boy for fount and front work in drug store. Ivy 2417. ; the finished article, punching, BARBER wanted, Capital City Club.’ D. Koch. EXPERIENCED furniture man; one that can drive truck. 10 South Forsyth street. ishing the saw, fitting punches and shears. Steady employ- EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT STEWARD, FIRST CLASS HOUSE. 25 W. TREE S8T., ROOM 308. PEACH- ment, best of surroundings, all modern conveniences, Address WANTED—Bright, energetic office boy, one who is not going to school. Apply in person. 508 Flatiron building. F-504, care Atl. Constitution. VISIT FOREIGN SHORES! LISTEN to the dreamy, silvery strains of a Hawalian quartet of ukulele girls on the moonlit beach of Wakiki. Hear the operatic .| WANTED—A reliable, ~ CARPENTER foreman for brick veneer apt. bldg. Ivy 2814-J. trustworthy colored porter in our store; must come well rec- ommended as to habit and character, one not afraid of work, and must know the town. Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. (See Mr. Gavan.) notes of subtropical nightingales floating over the waves from small midocean islands —islands fresh with the smell of green grow- ing things after an April shower. Inhale he fragrant gales wafted from Arabia's 7 shores. See the quaint, picturesque gondolas gliding in the Venetian moonlight of that city of a thousand canals. See the white elephants of Siam. Watch the ebony- skinned natives loading ivory in English colonial . ports, d the hustling multi- tudes of almond-eyed Orientals in the cities of the land of Nippon. In Alaska see the silver hordes of salmon as they swarm down the big rivers toward the warmer waters of the Bering sea. Behold the majestic beauty of Roman ruins. Pick your trip. There ig an interesting one to every cor- ner of the seas if you enroll with the U. 8. shipping board for merchant marine service. The romantic enchantment of a sailor’s life grips our recruits on their first trip. If you are between 18 and 25 and have red Ameri- can blood spurting in your veins, answer the call of the wanderlust. Wages $65 to $85 per month, with board and quarters free. Agree to work as a civilian for ten months. If you wish, serve two months of the ten each year. Many Georgia Tech students are taking advantage of this offer, and while their classmates are spending dull, listless racations in their heme towns, they are having the times of their lives. Why not investicate? Apply to J. P. Locke, Southern Enrolling Agent, 190 Peachtree street FIRST CLASS, accurate, male combina- tion stenographer and bookkeeper in gen- eral lumber office. In applying state age, whether married or single, salary wanted, how soon could come and copy of references. ‘Address Anditor, Fernwood Lumber Co., | Fernwood, Miss. SUPERINTENDENT wanted for Hartwell ic schools. Wire or write W. FE. Mere- pu \dith, Chairman Board of Education, Hart- \ NIGHT superintendent for 38-press cotton of], mill. Must have experience and prefer married man, Communicate jimme- diately, naming ref and stating sel- ary wanted. Good town and good place for a : gorse gern - yee, ama wn ady work. a , Com » Bish- opvilie, 8. C. fA — ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZIN Coo WE TEACE yon vuleanizing tn 10 to 30 -d Bayers taught free and oaid $2 per day Best machienry an - ays. while learning. lowest prices. Night classes, 88 JA ST. WANTED—A first class all round labora- tory man. Dr. J. W. Umphries, dentist, 18 S. Main, Memphis, Tenn. WANTED—At once, circuiar sawyer, left- hand rig, high speed; top wages for the right man. Waccamaw Lumber Company, Bolton, N. C. WANTED—E x perienced stenographer. Fidelity and Casualty Company, 309 Grant building. f WANTED—A-1 superintendent for two-press cotton seed oil mill. Prefer married man with good experience. Communicate immedi- ately, naming references and stating salary expected. Good town and fine place for the right man. Immediate employment and steady work. Commerce Oil Mill Co., Com- merece, Ga. FIRST CLASS colered parber for white trade; $25 guarantee. Come or write &t once. Jim’s Barber Shop, 195 8S Main Sti, Memphis, Tenn. ~ WANTED—Competent man of good charac- ter to take the management of a country bank of h.lf million deposits; party must be able to make small investment and hare a record as a producer; age not less than 35 and not more than 45; bank now being suc- first letter salary expected, connec- tions, past rience and how soon could report for service if satisfact connections [| shonld be arranged, Address F- _ Const. YOUNG MAN between 16 and 18 for file |. work. Chance for advancement to right party. Apply 717 Transportation building. PRINTER FOREMAN—Must be experienc2d in all branches of printing roll and shee wrapping paper, bags and boxes. Give fuli. particulars in first letter, age, - pees t. 2 24- el; touring. © *~ ._ CHEVROLET touring, F. A. 1919. 5 OLDSMOBILE Eight touring, STEARNS-KNIGHT touring, 1916 model, ~ MAXWELL roadster, 1919 model. BUICK touring, 1918 model. 1918 model... ‘ * + F ti

Page 17

a enema OF GEORGIA EZAILWAY. —Lea ves am eeeeeee Gavannab eeeeees et] am 6:20 OU ceccscce AIDANY cocsccess 7:50 am ee ‘geeccees MACOD ccesccee 7:50 ain [20 G27 cecce 00 pip OM coccee Tal 11-00 pin 7:40 am eecces escosee 8:00 pm 10:50 am eéeccccss MRCOB .ccccces: 4:00 i 2:10 fil ccoccece MACOD sccceves 3:50 DM ccccsee Gavannah ccccooe. 9:40 a 8:40 OTD ecocese. Macon occeeeecds ee pD Jacksonville ......12:05 am 5:25 am. SM. New York- Wash. cove 1:00 aio -11:50 pm... Cincinnati/Chicago ... 5:35 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’ bam een 6:15 am 740 pm. eee Charlotte—Local ° 135 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local 8:35 pm.... Columbus—Lacal . : o pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7: :50 am pm. N. Y.+Wash.- pimps 11:40 am PIN...+.-... Maco 12:20 pm pm.... New York- “Wash. ¢eee12:20 pm pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pia Chatta.-Rome—TLocal .. 3:00 pm .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm ‘15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pia 10 am..... Air Tine Belle ..... 4:45 pm Columbus—Local eee 4: 45 pra Fort Valley—Local eee 55 350 am...... Ou 25 Macon-¥" sta-Jaxville Arrives— O15 BMisscees lien PSS 19S 207, Amor o 3 S - 4: 5: o 2 «+ 7:00 burg-Asheville .. 8:45 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 am........ Charlotte ........10:40 pm 6:00 am... Jaxville-Brunswick .10:3( pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrives— Leaves— 3:00 pm....... ‘Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pm WESTERN a ATLANTIC RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:40 pm. 7:40 Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives— 12: 50 ™m, e#eeneenee Ao gusta 2:35 Be ‘ ‘Augusta-Columbia 8:20 ‘vote ana Augusta 97:40 OM... cecee ae seretsees Se OR eeeeeee 6:10 pm Mon Ghatieston- Wilmington . 7:40 pr . Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm ) +Daily except Sunday. Tsunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm.. CTicinnati-Louisville 6: 40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local. 11: No indorsers FEDERAL INVESTMENT. CO. 201i PETERS BUILDING. Readv Money cx atteriee wtnee indorsement. No delay. You can get the money within two hours after making ap plication. UNION (NVESFMENT OO. _ 34% Peachtree St. MONEY at . Sesennante » tes on bea os tapered real estate. Forrest & _MONEY—On Real Estate FARM LOANS. CITY LDANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS, B. SM IT 706 FOURTH NATIONAL. BANK BLDG. MONTHLY money at 6 r cent to lend on real estate, payable $1.90 or more per month on the $100, which includes interest. Money here. No delay. W. A. Foster, 104 Pryor. Phone Ivy 5986. PLENTY B= to loan at current rates in sums of $2, to $50,000 on improved property, aitantn, Decatur or College Park Prompt action. T. B. Gay, loan corre- spondent for Life Insurance Oo. of Virginia, 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg. Ivy 5678. MONEY ro LEND—tIist or 2@ mortgages, on wity ree estate. Current rates. eedbate action 3. 8. Slicer, 61 N. Forsyth st. Ivy 956. Kum 8 eres seen’ Mena 4pecia: Hate for Farme an 7 v erty. & W. Carson, 414 Empire Bide (YAN AGENTS tor ftvesture Saving: Company first an@ seconGa mortgage: on city real estate payable month:y Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency tee Rex B Muonev 223 strant oathtttg I MAKDP farm loans in Campbell, ; Clayton, Fayette —> other nearby counties, See or write me. Cochran, College Park, Ga. HAVE fine eae for real estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 . Pryor atreet. Ivy : Ivy 6631—EDWARD RD JONES. __Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg. ee ee ma Sse gee STRAIGHT money, 5 to 7p per cent, to lend on real estate. Five years or less. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Phone Ivy 5986. Was OFFER for sate first mortyage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi. annually {mn sums of $500-$1.000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and Loan ©o., 220 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. VONTHLY mommy fo tend wm Afineta ane! nearby rea) estate, payable $2.16 per month on *he = which tocludes interest. No delay ney here. Grown-Beasiley Company. “S10 Wistiena building. mEUREN F GILLIAM., attorney, eS — loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bide. Ivy 855 FIRS and second muortgage toanse A. % Smith Connally Pntidirng Main 2946 LARGE insurance company has just — pleted plan to help home purchaser, Com bine your purchase money notes and lan. Lowest interest ever offered, No lite tn- surance necessary. Loans passed itmmedi.-. ately. Home purchasers, owners, contract- ers and builders now have opportunity to & OV., INO. oo MORTGAGE loans, atianta property rate, expense reasonable. Estab- Pee over 25 years. S. B. TURMAN & CO. 208 EMPIRE BLDG. ~ REAL ESTATE LOANS W. O. ALSTON HURT BLDG. for toah and street. Real estate and renting. only. FOR SALB CHEAP—3 serge army uniforms, 41 chest, 86 waist; 1 pair cordovan puttees, sige 15. ‘These ts are second-hand but good condition. —s 3470-J. R SALE—~One la one small roll- ee desk : alee. etfie po ty one Na- autogra ect cash perf At ccraphic ean street. Act quick- hes TYPEWRITERS # TYPEWRI sine tice sold, rented, non-visible, 8 a daaeek e, 8 . 1 a Write mite ope od mht 8% Writing Mach ne “s'N. Pryor et. Ivy “ our NEW “sac the CENTURY. call an ert S ke hae a STOCKS AND BONDS TEN TO thirty shares Oliver Rim, $90. 25 SHARES Ga.-Tex., $5. 11 SHAT’ S Henson Motor, common, $115, Owner, Box 718, Atlanta, Ga. Ww WANT to bay few Liberty bonds. H. F. West, 218 Atlapta National Bank Bidg. BOARD AND ROOMS PDA LPP APPL LL BPP PB BBP BER C“(RMRM OOOO Om LARGE, ree Sr dine aaa - OUTSIDE ROOM, connect « ht Scbiniinet wr rest a " Hoesekoeping Rooms ~ | MONEY—Wanted. | UNFURNISHED. are pee: kitchenette; Sidhe: West FURNISM Ki» THE ADOLE Be Pace seu "sss. | $40. 16% East Harris street. ivy 6887. |? beds, connecting bath, walking ¢is-' twin a AVE.—Large, airy, well furnished front room, facing . con- H rent; -gentlemen or East Fair et ONY BHF 06 Aita avenue, near Moreland. FURNISHED rooms; all cony.; single or double. 334 W. Teachtree street. Ivy 2293. 237 |\PONCE DE LEON AVE., to gentlemen or Ivy 2814-J. NICELY furnishea bedroom, heated, in - __ Yate home, car line. Ivy 8628. ; sit bath, en tree, apt. 11. “ _home, gentlemen. oo W. de Leon avenue. H. 2512. party, dining and kitchen. in boarding house on Peachtree, near in; alse uhaice ‘besten, te 3148-W. NICELY furnished room and kitchen, :sleep- ing porch. All conv., close in. Ivy 6765-J ROOM for couple or two young men, all convertiences. North side apartment. L. 7413 — HOUSES—F or Rent. FOR RENT—Fine furnished house. Oak street. Sharp & Boylston. Iyy 1871. 829 W. PEACHTREE, delightful home, cool and shady, eight rooms and sleeping perch, for August or longer. Refs. Owner. WILL RENT to ecapabie and responsible sage ME 14-reom boarding house op Peach- tree; fine opportunity. Address A-652, Const. 'UNEURNISEED. FOR RENT—In walking distance, we have beautiful 15-room house, suitable for boarding. Price for 5-year lease, $200 per month. Wilmot & Cosby, 612 Peters bidg. FOR SALE—Bungalow camp, block apd half’ past main entrance Lakewood park. Apply R. L. Bowen, 53 Ponders avenue. SIX-room house now vacant. Electricity and gas. Call Ivy 6211-J. ONE NICE, cool front room for rent. Close { in. 48 Formwalt street. NICELY furnished room in steam- wees apt.; close in; all conveniences. 95 Wes Peachtree street, Apt. 6. Ivy 6064. THREE rooms for housekeeping; lights, wa- ter and phone furnished; large cas range, all connegted, 394 W Washington street. BEAUTIFUL front feo.n, also two house- keeping rooms, private home. Hem 79! A VERY comfortable room with Sars bath in private home. Ivy 3066-J. Pea, Qe OPP ee AL Vi, HOUSE—Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—Year’s lease on nicely furnished house’ or apartment, two or three bed- rooms, north side; references exchanged; no children. Address A-677, Constitution. oe WANTED—Cottage, rooms apartment; near corner Gordon and “Pg sts. Ivy 7114. WANTED—By Sept. 1, 6 to 8 rooms, north ‘ side, tse a or West End; no children. vy ONE large front bed room and cheap. 145 Forrest. Ivy 37 | ONE or two furnished rooms and bath. _ Meals if preferred. 787 Peachtree street. TWO rooms, newly furniShed, with large tile connecting bath; electric lights and steam heat; furnished with twin beds; rate upon application; gentlemen preferred. 320 kitchenette Ww. RESORTS POPOL PL PL LPL LPP LLLP LPP PGP P LLP P PPPS AUTOMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at Hawkinsville, Ga., where the highways cross, north, south, east, west. Twe good hotels, plenty of room. WORKING GIRBLS can secure a nice place. Reasonable rent. 306 E. Hunter st. UNFURNISHED. 3 LARGE ROOMS and kitchenette, electric lights, heat, het water and use of _— i. Excellent location. Cali after 6 p. m. ock 1775-W. 8 OR 4 first-floor rooms, private bath, pas- session list. No children. Main 6009. THREB rooms on Crew street, 4 blocks from capitol, clean and nice; _ vacant Aug. 1; no children. Main 8342-J. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT—One large furnished or unfur- nished front room; all conveniences. Ap- ply 379 Wasbington street. | ROOMS—Wanted FUENISHED. REFINED young married couple desire room with rect tet Renal: Address ‘‘Confiden- tial,’’ care Constitution. “ UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Couple wants to ehare half of a bungalow; have own furniture. What have you to offer? Address A-680, Constitution. Housekeep Rooms— Wanted UNFURNISHED. oe WANTED—By refined young couple with child year and half old, three furnished or unfurnished houstkeeping rooms, with all conveniences; prefer suburban location north side. References exchanged. Ad- dress A-673, Constitution. WANTED—3 rooms and kitcnenette, State location and price. Address A-659, Consti. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED.. THREE furnished apartments with lease or by the month; couple or oe boys only. One side room, one open porch, and one 2-room; in on on: he best north side apartments; house steam heated, every convenience, Rental $100 per month and up. Hemlock 150. FOR RENT—Apartment, three rooms and kitchenette, light, heat and water fur- nished; $65 per month. 42 “Blizabeth st. 8-ROOM furnished apartment for month of August, $100, with privilege leasing for one year on Sept. ist for $85 unfurnished. Call Ivy 3522. Mr. Gardner. FOR RENT—On East Oth street, we have six-room apartment to rent for two months, furnished. Wilmot & Cosby, 612 Peters building. « es DOUBLE bedroom, sleeping porch, parlor and bath. The Blackstone, Fourth and Peach- tree streets. Beantifully furnished, with cafe downstairs; lease $80 per month unt] Sept. 80. No children. Phone Hemlock 2497 for appointment or address A-668, care Consti. FOR RENT—Aug. 1 to Sept. 1, delightful furnished apartment, five rooms and poren. No children, Apply 9 to 1, 75 East 17th street, Apt. 7. Half block east of Peach- tree. References. es FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms and pri- vate bath, light and water furnished, with grate. Price $60. Call West 1777. SIX-ROOM, beautifully furnished apart- ment, occupancy September Ist. Lease one year. Price $140. I. 3522. Mr. Gardner. 5-ROOM, steam heat, convenient to three car lines, almost completely furnished. Apply 8 Lambright Apts., 469 N. Boulevard, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. BED ROOM, dining, kitchenette and bath. Garage. West End. Adults. Possession Aveust 1. $58. 251 Lawton street. WILL RENT my furnished apartment to re- sponsible parties without children for months of August, Sept. and Oct.; situated in best residential section of the city; $160 per month. Address A-658, care Const. BEAUTIFULLY furnished, five-room apart- ment, 15th and Peachtree, to party pur- chasing furniture, used five months, perfect condition. Sold at sacrifice. Hem. 537. 5-ROOM apt., 15th and P’tree, to party rur- chasing furniture, used 5 months; “~ at sacrifice. Hem. | ses 5-ROOM furnished north = side aats adults only; references required. H. 3075. HOUSEKEEPING rooms in private home; references required. Peachtree Road, Const. APARTMENT—Can be ased 2 couples or large family; sublet. 306 E. Hunter st. UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT—Unfurnished apartment, Au- gust ist. Bedroom, reception hall, dining room, kitchenette, bath and small store- room; entire third floor of one of the best homes in Ansley Park. Steam-heated. To busine’: conple or business women. $50. Address A-0665, Constitution. FOUR LARGE fooms, reception hall and dressing room, plenty of closets: possess- fon aust 1. Price $95. 13 months’ lease. 472 N. Boulevard, Apt. &. FIVE ROOMS, all conveniences, $95 per month; possession immediately. Apt. 3,: 472 North Boulevard. ‘ See Mr, Holliday, 8d floor, 22 Edgewood avenue. THREE-ROOM apartment, Peachtree Court apartment; assume present lease for Au- gust with privilege of leasing for another year. Call Hemlock 3726. IMMEDIATE occupancy. Three rooms. 120 Ponce de Leon. Hemlock 4038. eg four, five and six-room apartments oceupancy now or Ang. 1 or Sept. 1, in as Wireinien, 1010 Peachtree street; Knox, 1168 Peachtree street; Ranfurly, 823 W. Peachtree street. Fitzhugh > eg "1208 Can- dier Bldg. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. FUR side a £; West Peachtree, apartment No. 8, month of August, Privi- lege of renewing lease. APARTM ENTS—Wanted FURNISHED. }3 OR 4ROOM apartment. Want possession “FOR or waren 4room, north |‘ OFFICES—For Rent. de ttt FOR RPNT—Office space for doctor, 647 Gordon street, West End, junction ~— avenue and Gordon. Inquire for Brooks, FOR RENT — Office and storage space, 40 Luckie street. FOR RENT—Business Space 61% E. ALA. ST.—2d floor space, 18x20; suitable for office, printing or cabinet shop. Phe Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. FRAME building, , 44x60; Terminal district; safe, cheap; now vacant. Main 5828-W. DESK SPACE—For Rent DESK SPACE—National City building, $15 ag month. —) apes aed real estate man. re. & ox De W AREHOUSES—For Rent > WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & A. R. R., at Bellwood avenue bridge, being Nog. 154 Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16,250 square feet. Size of building is 50x165, and arranged so that either of the two floors can be driven into from stréet. No columns on first floor, which makes it ideal for display room, Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. FOR RENT—Stores 249 PEACHTREE ST.—22x80, with full basement; heat furnished— $350—W ORTH IT. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 Grant Building REAL ESTATE—Wanted FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON / } CO. Beauty Brick Duplex | TWORTORY anit Remmitat twitch, tile roof, ima S. port NORTH SIDE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION COMPLETELY furnished in respect, ery handsome furniture. Not 2 thing to a ‘hel move in. Six rooms, $7,500, com- plete. ‘Rel Cone Realty and Inv. Co. Main 5566. 400 Central building, ‘The Sign of the Cone’’—watch it. 87 EAST NORTH AVE.—12-room house, servant’s room, nice lot, newly painted and papered; nice electric fixtures. Act quick and get this nice home. Lease $160 per month. >. G. AYCOCK, Peters Building. /«e PENN AVE.—A beautiful 6room cream ‘colored brick veneer bungalow, $15,000. A DUPLEX home. of two 7-room apts., sep. furna ces; near Druid Hills. $16,500. LUCKIE S8T.~A comparatively close-in, 6- room home, lot 45x150. $3,700. ANSLEY PARK—9-room home, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, colonial style; vapor heat, lot 100x275. An elegant place and positively a bargaifi. $25,000 CARL FISCHER > Fourth National Bank Bldc. NORTH SIDE DUPLEX ATTRACTIVE duplex apartment on best north side street. Hach apt. has 5 rooms ry bath. The location is the best. Price 2,500. Reasonable terms. TE R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IVY 6. Brick Home Bargain NO. 279 BEDFORD PLACBE, near Ponce de on: Two-story and basement brick, with slate roof, perfect repair, nine rooms; includes bedrooms, sleeping porch; first floor has beautiful living room, dining room and parlor, kitchen and pantry, lavatory, front and rear porches. Servant’s room, toilet and furnace in eonnent Immediate pos- session. Look at it, or call me. Price cut; it’s a big en for $12,000. Some terms if desired. Exclusive Agent, JOHN S. SCOTT PETERS BLDG. MAIN 2081. $18,500—We have in Adkins Park one of the very best and most modern, up-to- date houses in “ge go on the prettiest corner lot in the city WILMOT. ge “COSBY 612 PETERS BLDG. SIX-ROOM brick — bungalow on -north side; hardwood floors, cement drive, with se. Immediate possession, $10,500, worth $12,000. H. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bidg. NORTH SIDE SIX ROOMS, . $4,750. $1,500 cash, balance _ 350 month. Main 5566. ~NORTH SIDE DUPLEX. ON BEST part St. Charles avenue we have a bargain in splendid duplex; rooms are very large, arrangement beautiful; hard- wood floors in 3 rooms of each apartment: steam heat, cement basement with servant's room and landry; double garage; fine lot, at Built by owner for a home, $17, 000. erms J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IVY 5 ATTRACTIVE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, OLOSH IN ON NORTH SIDE, NEAR TO CAR LINE, FOUR BED ROOMS, COULD BE USED FOR TWO FAMILIES. THIS 18 ONE OF THE BEST BUYS IN THE CITY, IN EXCELLENT REPAIR. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN. $6,500. TERMS. McCLATOH- BY REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT SEE KIRK SuuTH. JR... IVY 5220. 211 CANDLER BLDG Candler Bidg. Ivy 3648. SMALL house wanted in any good location. I am unable to pay more than $250 to $300 cash, but am making good salary and can make a good monthiy payment, Ad- dress W. M. Pettigrew, A-645, Constitucion. LIS: your property fer sate with #itzbur! Knox, Candler Bidg. WANTED—FROM OWNER, 6 OR 7-ROOM HOUSE. PREFER WEST END. , HAVE CASH FOR SAME. W. H. TIMMONS, TEMPLE, GA. wt AK cash buyers of cea) estate. Bom: Realty Corp.. 813 Empire bullding. aut Bie. REALTY Co., 703 TELL BLDG. IVY 4226, REAL ESTATE bought and soi} by Chas Cone Realty Co. Ivy 840, s THR PROPERTY FOUND ATION, INC.—Tv+ (64. List with as. -Buy from as. COMFORTABLE home. good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. ‘FOR RESULTS—List your - property’ with Frank M. Smith & Son, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1018. Wh make prompt sales’of real — H. E. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. immediate esate list properties with e W. A. Morris Company. 307, Hea AUS- * wy Bidz. gp your egg witb Benjamin D. Wat ns & Co., 16 Walton street. ivy 670, Ewing & Rankin. FOR RESULTS nist your | property with frp & Royliston, 90 N. Forsyth street. EAST NORTH AVE.—On a nice size corner lot, with ea stone wall around it, we. have a 5-room and bath cottage, that is a bnar- gain, and if you don't believe it, just let ae show you and you will be convinced it is a beauty and will easily sell for $6, if you will spend $75 on it for a little atodasig and paint. Price only $5,000; good ~_ WRIGHT & BURKS - Ivy 8315, 1786, G977 503 Forsyth -Bide. NORTH ao UST Ak beac DE LEON section, 7-room bungalow; furnace heat, tile bath, servant’s » large lot: only $8,000; some terms. H. MecNesser, 321 Pmpire Bldg. OICE OMES ConA Mners & ris: 6336 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bide. Ivy EAST 9TH ST.—7-room 2-story br: brick: 1 lot 60 x190; beautiful fixtures. and interior decor rations: furnace heat, hardwood floors; ga- rage; only $13,000, assume loan, $3,000 cash. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. TECHWOOD DRIVE—Modern 6-room brick bungalow, $11,500; no loan; $3,500 cash, balance like rent. J. H, McNesser, 321 Em- pire Bide. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Gighland avenue. $6,500. Henry" B. Scott, Ivy 5569. GOOD house on north aide. Price $5,000. Call 313 Healey Bldg. J. G. Singleton. NORTH JACKSON aioe 6-room, brick bungalow. All modern conventences. East front. Immediate possession, Special terms. No loan. Price $11,800. Call Ivy 5678. LIST YOUR rear estate with B. River» Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. aa your prope with us for quick “gale M. Ashe & 1318 Healey Bidg. (0.. WARTER to Groom house, from owner Address sf “501, care Constitution. LIST your property with as for prompt ages oy Merclatebey Realty and Investment , 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 6220, ave customer who will pay casb for’ 6 to &reom home. See me at once. J. G VMeNeaser. 321 Empire Bide. try wS2D IF YOU reatly want your pryuperty sold, list it with me for quick action. Phone Ivy 7513. 23 W. Peachtree. Southern ‘Banking Co. Bidg. John C. Rasbury. ARTISTIC bungaiow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof: walla stuc- coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520: Can- dler bldg. g. Ivy 495 or Hemlock 64. A REAL HOME—130 M’LENDON AVENUE. IVY 7046. OWNER. — + GREENWOOD AVE.—New %-room colonial bungalow; all modern conveniences; large Special terms. Price $11,500. Call Ivy DREWERY S8T., near Highland avenue; modern 2-story 8-room heme; furnace heat, rarnage, side drive, large lot. Price %9,000; $3,000 cash, belance easy. J. H. McNesser, #21 Empire Bldg. WRIGHT & BURKS, 508 FORSYTH BUILDING. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange VERCANTILE Sates Co... teal estate for sale or exchange. List yours witb us ivy 6251. 4089 Gonld Bide REAL ESTATE-—Sale, Rent LIST your property with us. Sale or rent Quick results. M. O. Kiser. 314 Candler bldg REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. BUNGALOW HOME BETWEEN THE PEACHTREES. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Number 22 Lombardy Way, between 15th and 16th streets—most select neigh- borhood. Has 3 bed rooms and sleeping porch, 2 ser- vants’ rooms, 2. baths, breakfast room, steam heat and all modern comforts. Must be seen on inside to be appreciated. -For partic- ulars s€ée Owner on. prem- ises or Hemlock 2352-J. TITLE INSURANCE | LET US tnsure the title to your the examination and errors occur. We take responsibility in our pe as do fire and life insurance their respective businesses. The only dibeeunes ts our title guarantee policy is perpetual, and ever bas to be renewed. it is good for all time. ATLANTA TITLE. AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 8651-52. - TL N. JACKS JACKSON §T., near ‘North « avenue; mod | GHOICE Peachtree Fey L. Greene, ‘ei wir Sele Cast pubdlixhed weekly i. Thrower 89 North Forrvth atrect 1 a listing of your property: Give ea. chance, Padgett. Ivy 746% 214, Emitre Bldg. $10,500—Brick bungalow, never occupied: fine location. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSTTH BIDG. a eee ATKINS PARK—On 8t. Louis place, modern 6-room bungalow; now vacant. Listen, peo- ple! Only $11,000. Easy terme; quick action necessary. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, a bargain. M. G. Norris, Main 7 its is Park lot. Chas. Ivy 913..% North st. DAVIS & DAVID RSME Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy FOR home barga'ns vee Payne 4 “WeAraur Tranepertation Bldg. FOR SALE—Dnuplex a apt., 682-684 Bou- levard. Apply Owner, 707 N. bP aod - 8138 Trust y y H. MecNesser, 321 INMAN PARK, 2-story, rurnace, oak floors, etc.; Pg of e streets; $8,000; & Dodd, L 1420. be house, for it is tage and a good cne; Just like new. Beats seen for less than $4,000. Terms. Glad to show you any WRIGHT &-B Ivy 8316, 1786, 6977. 503 181 CHEROKEE AVE. ‘allies park, 7-room house, now ‘vacant: terms on this. See Mercantile Sales Co., ‘408-9 Gould Bidg. Ivy WASHINGTON 8ST. HOME ON beautiful large lot, 9 large rooms, two baths, 3 lavatories; slate roof, built by day labor for a home; $8,500 cash, $9,000 ‘on terms. 670 Washington st. Main ‘2565-W. LARGE elevated lot, south side, $400 for quick sale. Address A-684, Constitution. HOUSE in Grant park section, known as Waldo street. Price $5,000; halt cash; 7 (rooms, garage; all conveniences. Call 313 Healey Bidg. J. G. Singleton. FOR LOTS, see the Atlanta Company. Cen- tral Building. WEST END. DARGAN ST., est End. Best part of street, a home that is well arranged for two families; first-class condition. Price only $7,500; easy terms. Let us show you . J. H. MeNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. $8,900 DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, West End Park; live in one, rent the other. Terms on this. See John Starr, Ivy 6251 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION IN CENTER of West End Park, we have a beautiful 6-room bungalow on a very de- sirable lot; owner is leaving town and will give possession Aug. 1, This is one of the prettiest homes in the park and is a very good value at $8,500. Can arrange terms. H E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. LUC LUCILE AVE.—+} farme — atic ne wen ad WE SPECIALIZE tn the ale of farme Githert Co.. 505 Forsyth Bid LIST your farm and city “propert Pewreide 9°92 Arende Vain with J. C. 15. BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent FOR RENT WAREHOUSE WITH RAILROAD FRONTAGE Off of South Humphries street and adjoining the Traynham Lum->* ber company plant, we can offer for lease 17,000 square feet of ~ floor space at twenty-five cents per square foot per annum. Also 11,000 square feet at twenty cents a foot per year. particulars, call For further REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT: PHONE IVY AY, _ TRUST "COMPANY 3 a > So mr 4 OF meiaeionn att e ry A aa: * ONE OF THESE MAY APPEAL TO You — HILLS, NEAR gg MORELAND :AVENUE— concrete en ries dee Bs basem aundry tubs and furnace; Terms SPRING, BETWEEN THIRD AND a on and sleeping seni all veniences. Price $11,500. Terms nege ae EDGEWOOD ight rooms and n i. a Terms. Would consider negro renting property or vacant Hh as 9 “ i eee ag ECT —_ §. R. CHRISTTE, IR. HANDSOME HOMES beng FOURTEENTH STREET,. between the P rooms; large lot. Jnst decided to sell, DUPLEX APA ARTMENT, St. Charlies avenue, Rents for $150 per month. CHAMPION REALTY CO. FOR SALE—CHOICR HOMES 500, BUYS NEAR DRUID HILLS, two-story, elght-room brick veneer $14, stucco home. It is is a dandy; has two baths, drive way and ga : BUYS 042 NORTH MORELAND AVENUE, facing Druid Hills st ‘Don't wait. if you want the ne wey 7 ~ $0,000 2s a “ent. B MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY. CO... & $00. BK. _ FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM SANDS—Eet MOUNT PERIAN RC 10 ACRES on Mount Perian Road, near Roswell water. anriaae , $500 cash, balance $25 per ‘montb. a Ao alt BROS. * — 507 GOULD BLPG. $15,000 * $18,000 “er fy it a saline $1,500, cash $2,000, $50 per>

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P kK . % a ee he ARERR 8 “a. , %% ~« * ~ JUST A RECE WP T Ce —AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO SHOW "THE PERSON \. WHO DRAWS THE CHECK~THAT "THE PROPER. PERSON - RECEWES THE MONEY 4? VE. GOT THE HonEY— Wirt LOVE-AND KISSES FROM YOUR APPRECIATIVE WIFE —— MINNIE HiDNEY , Hy Suny ¢ Tint “ins 2 ell pending an inves- nipping £ facilities in —— of the Jones We are designers and producers.- of distinctive diamond and platinum jewelry. This class of work & entirely the product of our own shop, being fashioned by our own. artists and craftsmen. Women of Atlanta ana the entire South are much gratified at find- ing a place where they may have their old jewelry remodeled in the most approved way eA y Alice—"It’s foolish to use those Deauty preparations. Now, I’ve nev- _ ' gr done a thing to my complexion.” e—“So sensible of you, dear, a pot to try.”—Boston Transcript. Fearful Eczema @ promise immedidte anne one bottle 2, D. D. on our guarantee. Z5c, G0c, $1.00. lotion for Skin Disease Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Grow Your Hair _ FREE RECIPE fter being almost totally bald a New Cork business man grew hair—and now has a prolific growth at the age of 66—for which he will send the genuine recipe free on re- _ quest to any man or woman who wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the preparation, Kotalko, will be mailed with recipe’ if you send 10 cents, stamps or silver. His address is John 3 —_—- BT-301, Station F, New York, ACCOUNTANCY EVENING CLASSES for men. and women conducted b cti- - accountants. Pg to pre- P. A. examination. Enrollment m Downtown classes in, Murphy Building, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Write or phone entaloe. EORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH M. Watters, Dean. =» Phone Ivy 1827 # -” Give Us Your m Next Order R oot Presents Lincoln Statue To the British Earth Today Calling for Help of America of Lin- -coln’s Days, Declares Lloyd-George. \ London, July 28.—¢€By the Asso- clated Press)—The rugged features of Abraham Lincoln, whose _ face Premier Lloyd George described as the one best known to the Anglo- Saxon world, are' now revealed. to the gaze of the multitudes that daily pass through Parliament square in the heart of London. The Saint Gauden’s statue of Lincoln, the gift of the American people to the British people, was unveiled in a pouring rain this afternoon’‘by the Duke of Connaught after a public meeting in central hall nearby, at which tributes to the martyrea president were paid by the British prime minister, Viscount Bryce and Elihu Root. Thousands of persons stood for Kendrick & Williams} 127 Central Ave. am ehpetint THE TRIPOD PAIN T CO. O. Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail __.Corner N. Broad and Poplar Streets, Atlanta, Ga. __ Main 3239 hours on the streaming pavements to witness the ceremony, but all most of-them saw was a forest of umbrellas. Mr. Root had a cordial reception from the large gathering in the hall and his speech of presen- tation was vigorously applauded and - ae declaration that in no great world ioattwener could. Britain and America be on opposite sides. i The audience cheered Mr. Lloyd George when he rose to accept the statue in behalf of the British peo- ple. “Resolute in war, he was mod- erate in victory,” .was one of the premier’s encomiums of Lincoln, in which the audience read present in- ternational significance. Every tribute that Mr. Lloyd George gave to Lincoln was round- ly applauded, particularly his re- mark that “this torn and bleeding earth ‘ig calling today for the help of men with such qualities as those of Abraham Lincoln.” . After’ the speeches, those on the platform moved off in a procession to Canning square for the unveil- ing ceremony. There Mr| Root was presented to the Duke of Connaught and after the American: Boy Scouts’ band had played the British and American anthems, the Duke pulled the cord releasing the British and uy “eae flags covering the statue. reaths had beén placed at the base by Lord Weardale, on ‘behalf of the Anglo-American society, A, W. Frazier Smith, for the Veterans of the American civil war; by rep-“ resentatives of the Lancashire cot-' ton trades—thfs wreath bore the in- scription: “The Lancashire Opera- tives Supported Lincoln in His Anti- Slavery Crusade"—and one from Bishop O’Louwole, of Nigeria, in be- half of the native races of Africa. “JONES SIX” Power Plus Larger Sig- nal Horn, Clock and Tonneau Light. Heavy Walnut Steering Gear. Are you keeping up with the Jones's? WOODWARD MOTOR CO. 548 Peachtree St. ivy 7866 te _ Simplicity and ease of operation make it the ideal car for women who drive, and its*extreme economy of fuel, oil and tires, is only another proof of high engine efficiency. Touring -Car — Foursome — Limoudan — Road-King Good Territory Open for Live Dealers. HOPKINS MOTOR CO., Distributors 238-40 Peachtree Street, Atlanta. — i | rej on. its Feet” ee the King will creep along in “high” and when an opening comes, dart away. with locomotive speed. Sudden hills are taken with a hum instead of a throb, and with scarcely ever a change of gears. Investigate the King! KING MOTOR CAR CO., Detroit — anal "The Car of JNo Regrets” | COX 10 SHARPLY ACCEPT HARDING LEAGUE CHALLENGE Talk With Governor Re- veals That He Regards Senator Harding’s Pro- posal of Separate Peace as Abhorrent. REPLY WILL FEATURE ACCEPTANCE ADDRESS Next to League His Dis- cussion of Industrial Sit- uation and Attitude To- ward Labor Will Be Out- standing Features, Says Bender. BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. Dayton, Ohio, July 28.—Governor Cox will sharptgy accept the chal- lenge of Senator Harding on the league of nations issue. No cne talking with Cox on the subject 4could get any other idea but that he regarded the Harding proposal of a separate peace as abhorrent, and any confusion in the out of a new peace .after months of dickering and biekering as im- possible. The governor’s attitude indicates that the high spot in his acceptance speech will be a mili- tant reply to Harding on the league question. Next to the league his discussion of the industrial situa- tfon and attitude toward labor will be the outstanding features of his address. I caught Cox Wednesday at Trail’s End in the midst of dicta- tion on his speech. his’ coming, I surveyed the book shelves about his library and found a strange mixture of the works of Pope and the Harvard classics, the writings of Thomas Jefferson and the works of Theodore Roosevelt, the addresses of Cicero and the philosophical observations of Voel- taire. Harding Straddling Seuned, When ha came in his hair was rumpled from thought as he dic- tated, but he seemed glad for a moment’s release from the task. He seated himself in a comfortable chair. He was wearing a dark suit with an invisible white stripe, lav- ender hose and he smoked a pipe. The first impression was that he ‘|was quietly confident of the out- come of the election. There is no question but that Cox thinks Har- ding has straddled the issues upon which the people generally want clearness. He indicated he would make the issues clear.” “We must follow a straight course 200 All-Woot Suits To Order 50 Extra Pants FREE The eens SCOTCH Woolen Mills 03 DECATUR ST. Don’t let prejudice for a low price or the location keep you away from ‘this sale. Toino I ) <r t ey + <a aae ee * 7 a A : 2 | HEADACE HE . } eg