The Atlanta Constitution
August 3, 1920

Page 1

- - Belfast, - jmouneement e.. © “From da . : : +4 4 te - 9° w td at faa ‘ ‘ a ae oe i hp wil & 7 "ek o. a a Daily veiginale mw og egy Lamy _ hae Bye SS ae TK * e .¥, No. 50 VOL. LIL, No. 50. as = oho —EE m ’ ——pa - el j Under Martial Law~ sreat Britain Plans %, Drastic Measure to Deal With Disorders Accept- ‘ed by Cabinet and Re- ported to Parliament. NO MORE JURY TRIALS _ FOR ACCUSED IRISHMEN ‘Broadest Powers Given to the Military—Immediate Result Likely to Be an Increase of Disorders. BY PERCY SARL. {United News Staff Correspondent.) London, August 2.—A new Irish bill which carries, beneath a cam- ouflage of “for the good of Ireland” clauses, a distinct threat of martial law, with more power to the mili- tary and civil forces of the empire, is now before pariiament, having been accepted by the cabinet. After somewhat of an extended discussion in the cabinet, the new bill emerged in the form in which it will be presented to parlament on Thursday, when it will, without doubt, bring’ about one of the most momentous debates in the history the Irish trouble. It has already beén submitted in a “dummy” form, as a preliminary test, to sound out the house. There was an exceedingly bitter debate within the cabinet itself when the new bill was first dis- ' cussed, and it was not finally ac- cepted until those who forced it through agreed to more concilia- tory action as soon;as order is re- stored throughout Ireland. The measure, as approved, abol- ishes the highly farcial “trial by jury,” which means nothing in Ire- land under the: present court sys- tem, and substitutes a high court under the presidency of a high court judge, who will be assisted by the military and civil authorities both at London and Dublin. Widest Powers Granted. i The widest precautionary powers are granted military authorities for the prevention of incipient disor- ders, and the cvil authorities are backed to the limit in their rights to dispose of cases brought before them, _ The bitterest kind of opposition is anticipated when the program comes up in commons on Thursday. ‘The. laborites and Irigh nationalists will furnish a great deal of the strénuous attacks on the measure. - On the other hand, the new bill had enlisted the support of such conservatives as Lord Robert Cecil and Herbert H. ‘Asquith, who. wil reinforce the coalition strength, o this one issue. It is understood that the iabor unions Have agreed to permit no strikes as protests on the new act- ion. In Downing street circles it ig admitted that the immediate re- sult of clapping down martial law in Ireland will be a noticeable in- erease in disorders and outrages, but it ig felt that with their new powers, the military and. civil forces will soon be able to wipe out the disturbing elements, eventually restoring peace. BATTLE FOUGHT IN COUNTY LIMERICK. Dublin, August 2.—Details of a fight which assumed the dimensions of a small battle at Bruree, county Limerick, today are given in an account issued by general head- quarters. Fifty armed men arnbush- ed a patrol of military cyclists con- sisting of an officer and five men. One of the men was seriously wounded, but owing to the intensity of the attacking party’s fire his comrades were unable to assist him, The raiders reached the wounded, man, seized his rifle, and used his body as cover. This prevented the soldiers from firing effactively and the struggle lasted for half an hour before they were able to rescue the wounded man and drag him to a cottage. Surrounding the cottage the raiders poured in a heavy fire. The soldiers’ ammunition ran short, and one of them, disguising himeeif as a civilian ran for reinforcements at the arrival of which the raiders fied. Pursued by the soldiers into the center of the village, they re- turned and resumed firing. A school boy who got into the line of fire lled. | w eR sour. the soldiers got the upper hagd. They searched the houses in the town and discovered a man mor- tally nded.> DIARMID LYNCH Quits SINN FEIN PARLIAMENT. F on, August 2.—Diarmia Seong Sinn Fein member of the ho of commons for the southeast d leien. of Cork and food controller at the republican government, who went to America some months ago,, is reported to have resigned as a member of the republican parlia- ment on the ground of differences -opinio tween Presdent Valera eaders of the Irish party in the t es. as sent a long explan- a he the speaker of the ict in Irish political that his resignation will lead - important developments in the oy at ein ranks. FROM BAD TO WORSE, /- SAYS IRISH PRELATE. August 2. — Political — have been Bang > ue in the arch- ES — vo ager gam hems on August 15, P ‘the date of the feast of assumption. ' “Phe Archbishop says in his pro- to day meg — _ ~ sng bad to worse; destruction of Retraction of property, re- ae n and relation sacking of * towns by armed forces of the crown ' gnd, to complete our misery out- _ bursts of sectarian strife: resulting in the loss many ng, reget ee 1 ecurences ge “ure of Goi e not ‘gacriligous outrages ~ : the shedding of ation ¢€ . Paks ypublican is pre ‘ goteerines —— J COX NOT MEDDLING IN STATE FIGHTS Governor Says His Policy Will Be One of Non- Interference in Demo- cratic Primary Contests. - To Place All Ireland Dayton, Ohio, August 2.—A policy of non-interference in state demo- cratic primaries was announced to- day by Governor Cox, the democrat- ic presidential candidate. He stated that he had been asked to take a stand in the Texas primary fight, in which former Senator Bailey is involved, and had refused. “It is neither my province nor my desire,” said a statement by the governor, “to interfere in any way with the Texag situation. It is a matter for the democrats of the state. That has been my attitude from the outset.” Governor Cox explained that this was a uniform policy, applicable to all states. The governor said he had receiyed many telegrams and letters urging him to aid the op- posing Texas factions, and that newspapers on both sides had been claiming his support. Letters About League. Receipt of letters from many re- publicans as well as democrats urg- ing a strong position for the league of nations was announced by Gov- ernor Cox, after a busy day going through his mail and completing Saturday’s program for his notifi- cation, More than half of his letters, both here and at the Columbus execu- tive office, Governor Cox said, dis- cuss the league declarations of Sen- aor. Harding, his repubilican oppo- nent. “Many are from democrats,” said Governor Cox, “and state that they see a fine opening. Many others are from republicans and it cer- tainly looks as if the independent republican vote which has followed with great interest this whole league question, is thoroughly dis- satisfied.” The governor spent several hours today in his newspaper office here, working on correspondence and aft- er @ personal visit to the Montgom- ery county fair grounds, where he will speak next Saturday, approved a brief program. While carpenters: were pounding temporary stands into place, the Governor and J. Sprigs McMahen, chairman of the local arrangements committee, went over the amphitheater, counting seats, discussing plans for extra accommodations and for sound am- | plifiers.-to carry the governor's voice to all parts.of the grounds. Notification Program... - The program. calls for introduc- tion by Chairman McMahon of the Rev. William Hale, of the Re- formed church of this city, to de- liver the i cation, The notifica- tion address of Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, chairman of the San Francisco convention, will follow, and Governor Cox then will deliver his acceptance address. The Rev. Martin Neville, of Holy Angels’ Roman Catholic church, is to deliver the benediction. Dr. Hale is a*republican and _ close friend of the governor. Father Ne- ville officiated at the marriage of. the governor's daughter to D. Mahoney. Chairman McMahon said he was expecting a very large crowd Sat- urday. Visiting delegations will form in the city, march at once to the fair grounds about a mile, and be reviewed by Governor Cox from the speakers’ stand, while marching up the race tracks to seats in the amphitheater. The “Cox band” from Piqua, Ohio, will head the perade and also be given a place close to the speakers’ stand to play “Ohio,” the San Fraacigco battle song, upon conclusion of Governor Cox's gddress. It is ex- pected that the “candidate will be- gin speaking about 3 o’clock. Seats for about 4,000 persons are being rprovided, with ample room for over- ‘Plot Is Alleged To Boost Prices For Clothing Howard Figg, Assistant to Palmer, Says Manu- facturers and Jobbers Are Involved. Washington, August 2.—Howard E. Figg, assistant to the attorney gen-: eral in the enforcement of the Lever law against profiteering, charged today that m->- -facturers and job rs of wearing apparel were attempting through carefully pre- pared propaganda “to stampede re- tailers .nd thé public into a renew; ed fictitious demand” for clothing and thereby force prices higher. “The department of justice,” said Mr. Figg, “is fully advised of the s@éveral phases of this carefully planned campaign and it only re- mains to fix personal responsibility before yg Sy Paha criminal pro- visions of the ver law.” In a formal statement, Mr. Figg charged that the manufacturers and jobbers were circulating propa- ganda “similar to that used to mulct the public during the recen, speculative conditions.” “This speculative market,.”. Mr. Figg continued, “toppled by its own weight last spring when the public refused to, or could not, buy at yo unconscionable prices asked or wearing apparel.’ “Manufacturers and jobbers are even going to the length of ‘guar- anteeing’ the retail trade against a declining market,” Mr. Figg said. “These ‘guarantees’ are being given very generally and seemingly in furtherance of a concerted plan, de- spite the wording of the Lever law fixing severe penalties for conspir- acy to exact excessive prices for a: necessaries.” r. Figg called attention to tn- stances where mills have been closed for the reason, he charged, of justi- fying. market conditions on the plea of under production. ’ “The closing of mills is itn turn being used in the price paganda,” Mr. Figg asserted. e retailer ix then being threatened with fur- f he does not actept goods der on the pre ee we, » one aes oes ther curtailment and higher prices PASTOR BRANDED. AR’BY MEMBER ; Dr. Ridley’ss Charges “Conceived. Only in Im- agination and Without Foundation of Truth,” Say Resolutions. CUNFIDENCE IS SHOWN IN PARK COMMISSION Personal Attack Is Made Upon Minister by Coun- cilman Alvin Richards, Who Refers to Recent Resignation. Fighting Talk Is Used By Dr. Caleb A. Ridley In a sensational letter ad- dressed to the City Editor of The Constitution, Dr. Caleb A. Ridley has declined an invitation to ac- company Councilman Charles T. Bailey and a reporter on a trip of inspection to the various city swimming pools. The declina- tion of the minister is based upon the grounds that it would be “impractical” to accompany Mr. Bailey on sucha trip, in view of statements made by the city official in the afternoon papers, which Dr. Ridley declares are based upon “misinformation or reckless disregard for the truth.” The letter of the minister is given below: : “City Editor, Constitution: “The afternoon paper carries a statement from Mr. Bailey re- garding my sermén which makes it impracticable for me to ac- company him on an Inspection tour tomorrow’ evening. He might say to me what he says in the paper, in which event one or the other of us might need a bath, either in the pool or at home. Mr. Bailey ‘is either mis- quoted, misinformed, or very reckless with: truth. “Respectfully, “C. A. RIDLEY.” ———— Dubbing the statements of Dr, Caleb Ridley regarding the immor- ality alleged to abound about. the ‘ 'swimming pools of the city at night “malicious lies,” and declaring that Dr. Ridley was aware of the fact that they were lies when he made his accusations Sunday night in a sermon, C. T. Bailey, chairman of the park committee of city council of Atlanta, addressed council Mon- day afternon with a vigor that aroused the entire body against the minister’s accusations. A resolution, expressing confi- dence in the park boafd and park management, and stating the belief, that the statements of Dr. Ridley were “conceived only in imagina- tion and uttered without the slight- est- foundation of truth,” was unanimously adopted by the session of the council. The outburst’ of resentment against Dr. Ridley's’ imputations arose after Mr. Bailey had request- ‘ed—and had been granted—the use of a city automobile at night until 10 o’clock for the purpose of con- tinuing his nightly visits of inspec- tion to the swimming pools of the city. . ~ Chairman Balley Replies. It was then that the park chair- man asked the floor on point of personal privilege, and replied to the “viclous attack made on the city swimming pools Sdnday night, and reported in the morning paper.” “Dr. Ridley’s statements that’ there was gross immorality abuu- dant nightly at the city’s swimming pools and that the city officials were ‘winking at it,’ is a malicious false- hood,” said Mr. Bailey. “It is true enough that our-force is not nu- merous enough, nor superhumanly discerning enough to keep all bad, or loose characters away ‘from pools. “But they are efficient and watch- ful enough to put such persons out of the pools and keep them. away if they see them ‘start anything.’ And that is done, consistently and whenever the occasion arises. + If the reverend doctor was normally observant, he would know, as I know, that there is less immorality in practice at the swimming pools of the city than in the moving pic- ture houses, or on Whitehall street.” The attack of Dr. Ridley was re- sented by several members of coup- cil as “an assault on the character of Atlanta’s good women, who «avail themselves of the excellent and wholesome privifeges of the night swimming in the city’s parks.” Minister is Assailed. Councilman Alvin L Richards, in supporting the declarations of Mr. Bailey, and in expressing the con- fidence he said he believed Atlan- tans had in the park management, grew keen in his discussion of Dr. Ridley’s Sunday night sermon, say- ing: “A man, especially a minister of the gospel, who makes it his prac- tice to get drunk, has no right to dictate the morals of the people. The confession that he (Dr. Ridley) made upon his recent resignation from the pastorate of the very church in which he made his talk Sunday night fs enough to eliminate him as a moral mentor. And if that could not prove if, I. am sure it could }e proved on the outside, if necessary. of the er are in danger from contact with Atlanta women, I! : fe i « =e : eA sO Rd eo F CITY COUNCIL e 2 If the personal morals | Executive of Lower Cali- fornia Declares Himself in Open Rebellion Against De Facto Re- gime. CANTU DENIED ARMS BY THE UNITED STATES . ee De Facto Government of Mexico Will Concentrate 60,000 Troops Against Cantu—Surrender of Villa Complete. Mexico City, August 2.—(By the Associated Press.)}—Governor Este- ban Cantu, of Lower California, has declared himself in open rebellion, according to advices received by the war department today, as an- nounced to the Associated Press, by General Garcia. While declining to discuss plans for combating the movement, Gen- eral Garcia said the government could concentrate 60,000,men at any point in the republie where rebel- lion might break out. The theater of operations against Governor Can- tu probably ‘will be in the southern part of Lower California, not in the neighborhood of Mexicali, where it is thought Cantu would not attempt to force the issue. Efforts will be made to avoid conflict with United States authorities in any campaign against the Lower California gov- ernor, the general added. The declaration of rebellion, it was said, did not come direct from Cantu, but from other sources. Gov- ernor Cantu reported “no news” to the war department yesterday. Ne U. S. Arms for Cantu. Washington, August 2.— The American government has refused a request of Governor Cantu, of the northern district of Lower Califor- nia, for permission to import arms and ammunition from the United States for use in repelling the re- ported threatened occupation by Mexican provisional government forces. The request was made by a Washington representative of Gov- ernor Cantu. SURRENDER OF VILLA REPORTED COMPLETE. Washington, August 2.—The sur- render of Francisco Villa to the representatives of thé de La Huéfta | government is complete, according to reports, gaid to be authentic, for- } warded to the state department to- day by the American consul at Pie- dras Negras, just acroas the border from Eagle Pass, Texas. The consul stated that>Villa, ac- cording to the reports, would be given command of Rurales in the state of Chihuahua, that he would retain 206 men and that the remain- der of the men who had been in his army would demobolize or merge into the regular army at their will. Informatio nat Piedras Negras was that Villa left Sabinas, Coahuila, on July 30, marched overland to Bar- roteran, where he was to entrain his troops for Torreon, where they were to be disbanded. It was esti- mated that he:would reach Torreon about Wednesday. Mexico City newspapers of July 30, published a report that 360 reb- els under General Marcos Juarez had disbanded at Oaxaca and that General Felix Diaz, nephew of the late President Porfirio Diaz, who for several yeass was in revolt against the Carranza administra- tion, had been deserted by the men who had served under him. | BLACK CAT PROVES MIGHTY UNLUCKY FOR TWO AUTOISTS “Trying to run overa black cat that was crossing their path,” re- sulted in bringing 8. L. Ashur and W. T. Parr, of i11 Park piace;. Decatur, Ga., before the recorder Monday afternoon on charges of reckless driving and being drunk and operating an automobile, re- spectively. Each drew a fine of $15 and costs. The machine in which Purr and Ashur were riding, and which the former is said to have been driving, struck the automobile of H. L. Hill, of 94 Washington street, Sunday night on DeKalb avenue, near Eliz- abeth street. Officers J. H. Davis and J. W. Mashburn, Jr., who inves- tigated the accident, stated that Parr and Ashur were on the Wrong side of the street. They explained their position on the left-hand side of the street by saying they were trying to run over a black cat that was crossing in front of them. There were a total of 278 cases tried in the recorder’s court Mon- day. Of this number,/197 defendants were charged with being drunk. BRIDE KILLED SELF AS SHE LAY IN BED BESIDE HUSBAND Chattanooga, Tenn., August 2.— Mrs. B. H. Wooten, aged 30, a bride of two weeks and former school teacher, committed suicide as she lay in bed beside her husband late last night, having fired a bullet into her temple.. Wooten was taken to policé headquarters and question- ed, and later was released. The couple came here Sunday from Dal- las, Texas, where they were married. No cause is assigned for the sui- cide. CHARLIE CHAPLIN SUED FOR DIVORCE; CRUELTY CHARGED Los Angeels, Cal, August 2.— ‘Mildred Harris Chaplin today filed suit ‘here for divo from Charlie Chaplin. | She alleged cruelty. a +O. J. Woods, "ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1920. Banner of Revolt _ Raised in Mexico ~ By Governor Cantu ———_ “Cd FUNDS FOR FIGHT. RAISED BY LECION Atlanta Post, No. 1,.In- dorses Action of Com- mittee in Planning to Oppose Watson and Hardwick. Without a dissenting vote the At- lanta Post No. 1 of the American Legion Monday night in Taft hall indorsed the action of the executive committee of the post in appoint- ing a special committee a few days ago for the purpose of launching a fight against Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick in the coming election, and offered a vote of thanks for the actions of this special committee. The meeting was fell attended and was enthusiastic from start to fin- ish. More than a score of men took the floor during the three-hour ses- sion and pledged their support to the campaign. At the suggestion of Trammell Scott, chairman of the committee, the committee was increased to seven members. Charles W. Davis, C. M,. Galleon, Hugh Howell, Albert Morris and Phillip L’Engle. were added to the committee bby a vote from the floor. Record of Hardwick. The only defense offered in behalf of Tom Hardwick was by J. K. Jor- dan, a law partner of Hardwick, who claimed that the records in the headquarters of Hardwick would prove jis loyalty to the county. He was interrupted time after time by cat calls and questions from every side; and finally forced to yield the floor. No defense was offered for Watson. Nearly $2,000 was raised for the campaign fund which is to be used during the rest of the time before the election. A special finance committee was appointed with Fon- ville McWhorter as chairman to re- celve the funds at the Central Bank and Trust company. At the sugges- tion of Mr. McWhorter contribu- tions are to be made payable to the “American Legion Anti-Warseon- Hardwick fund.” Resolutions Passed. The following resolution was of- 4-creased cParges for Pullman travel RAIL PASSEN PAY HIGHER FARES BEGINNING AU. 2 Advanced Freight Rates Granted by Interstate Commission Will Go Into Effect August 25. GOVERNMENT HAS LOST $1,500,000,000 ON ROADS Need for Increases in In- trastate ‘Rates Set Forth in Report Sent to Vari- ous State’ Railway Com- missions. Washington, August 2.—(By the Associated Press.)—New: passenger fares probably will become effective August 20 and advanced freight rates August 25, according to a pro- gram outlined tonight by Alfred P. Thom, general counsel for the asso- ciation of railway executives. Simultaneously with the effet- tiveness of passenger fares, the in- and the new rates on excess bag- gage and milk alSo will be put into force. Railroad rate experts have begun the preparation of blanket rate schedules increasing the transpor- tationw~cost on a percentage basis. These will be presented to the in- terstate commerce commissien five days prior to the proposed effective dates. The rate sheets will be sup- plemented by printed tariffs con- taining rates for al] territories and on all commodities as soon as the physical task of working out the multitudinous details can be ac- complished. Until this ork is done, local rail officials will “com- pute the new rates and charges for th respective territories on the basis of the existing rates plus the percentage increase authorized by the commission. While this method of putting new rates into effect would be unusual, railroad officials pointed td the sug- gestion of the commission that the higher charges be put in force “at as early a date as practicable.” By putting the increased rates into effect prior to September 1, the draim on. the “treasury under the guarantee provisions of the trans- portation act likely will be ended fered, and accepted unanimously by the post: : : iit ‘*Whereas; the executive comm}ttée oe? At- lanta, post No. 1 of the American Legion, has taken eteps to defend the American Legion from slander and libel, support the principles of good and, trne Americanism for which it stands and ex -and condemn the recorde of certain aspifahts for public office in the state of Georgia as disloyal to those principles and the faith that must be kept with those who fell. and. euffered in — Continued on Page 4, Column 1. Unprecedented Wave of Crime Sweeping U. S. Nine Sensational Capital Crimes or Suicides Have Been Committed in Past Two Months—Jealousy and Love the Inspiration. BY SIDNEY B. HIPPLE. United News Staff Correspondent. New York, Augpyst 2.—Is the United States passing through a crime wave of unprecedented pro- portions, and is that crime wave due to a rapidéy falling standard of the value of human life; is it a re- flected action of the great war. or is itthe usual summer madness which psy .Ologists attribt:: the over- heated brains and distorted, twisted mentality? Whatever the cause, there have been committed in the past two months nine sensaflonal capital crimes—or suicides—which in their phases of brutality,esang-froid, or sheer mystery, have developed front page sensations for newspapers the country over. This, tod, is by no means a com- plete list. It is only a partial sum- mary of the class 1 murders or sui- cides. It eliminates the “smaller” homicides of the “usual” sordid type, due to insanity or similar causes, Here are the nine: The Nine Cases. Joseph Bowne Elwell, whist ex- pert, wealthy, favorite with wemen. murdered in his new York home, Motive unknown—or rather a multi- plicity of motives, any one of which might have accounted f the deed. Contains all the elements of wine, women and gambling for high stakea. Fritz Rueckert, wealthy German manufacturer, murdered in his home at Hoboken. No motive discovered, although two women claimed him as flances. i “The trunk murder,” Eugene Le- Roy, alias O. J. Fernandez, alias sought by police as Slayer of his common law wife. Flor- ence Jackson} motive jealousy. T, A, Loftis, wealthy Chicago mer- chant; a suicide in. his apartment after a struggle with Ruth Wood and her fiance, Roy M. Shayne. by ‘excessive indulgence in liquor. Mrs. Carl Wanderer. Chicago, shot by her husband tn murder plot “because he wanted to go back into the army.” Motive. selfishness, coupled with mental deficiency. Pauline Meglige. Chicago, a sul- cide after shooting and blindin ltcovered by the rental amount, sus- Deed thought to have been caused / before. expiration of the govern- ment’s guarantee of earnings to the roads. Officials... estimated today that by September i, the guarah- tee provisiona would have cost the government approximately $650,000,- 000 for the six months since the passage of the present re” »%ad law. Government Obligated. The government has been obli- gated to continue the $75,000,000 monthly rental" payment which was in effect during the federal con- trol, as well as to meet deficits not tained by the individual carriers. Included in the charges which will fall on the treasury in these deficits is that portion of the $600,000,000 wage award covering labor costs from May 1 to September 1, when the guarantee expires. This was officially estimated at $206,000,000. Thus the American people will pay one-third of the increased wages for the railroad employees this year in taxes. . With the amount gained, the car- riers this year and the claims vf the lines tor compensation under their contracts with the railrvad administration, the poads will have cost the government approximately a billion and a half dollars since the president took over the properties December 28, 1917. Operations of the roads after September 1, under ,the new rates, will yield, according to accountants and tariff experts of the carriers, an annual return of about $1,4530,- v00,000. While ese figures were of a rmbt geen the railroad experts beiieved the freight reve- nues to be derived under the new charges would amount to $1,300,000,- ¢0¢ and the income from passenger traffic $283,000,000. Their esti- mates, st was explained, were based on the assumption that Intrastate retes would De increased cuvti2- spondingly with the advance author- ized by the federal commission in interstate rates. . Increase of intrastate Rates. The need for increases in iatra- State rates was set forth in a report forwarded today to various state railway and public utility commis- sicns by the tnree state commission- ers who sat with the interstate com- merce ccmmission during its hear- ings and consideration of the rate case. “When all matters are consider- ed,” says th® report, “and remem- bering that where thirteen men are considering controverted questions and proposed policies, their differ- ences of opinion must be composed or decided by the majority, we be- lieve that the conclusion, consider- ing all things, is just and fair, and we give it our approval, ~ “The increased rates permitted = > 203601 PEOPLE CIVEN TO GEORGIA BY CENSUS BUREAU Increase 284,480, Or 10.9 Per Cent, About 7 Per Cent Less Than Increase of Ten Years Ago. NUMERICAL INCREASE SMALLEST SINCE 1870 Figures Given Do Not In- clude One Enumeration District, as It Was Not Returned—Statistics on Growth of Georgia. Washington, August 2.—Georgia’s 1920 population, with the exception of one enumeration district not re- turned by the supervisor, is 2,893,- 601, the census bureau announced today. Ten years ago the popula- tion was 2,609,121. growth for the+ten years was 10.9 per cent, about 7 per cent less than the increase of ten years ago. In numbers, Georgia’s population increase was 284,480, the smallest numerical increase since the dec- ade ending with 1870, but more than two-thirds as large as the increase ten years ago. Some Georgia Figures. In 1910 Georgia ranked as the tenth most populous state in the union. It showed an increase of 392,790, or 17.7 per cent for the ten years ending with 1910. The nu- merical increase was the largest in its history. Georgia’s largest rela- tive increase was 97.1 per cent in the decade 1790-1800. When the ‘first federal census was taken in 1790 Georgia had a population of $2,548, and it ranked then~ as~gev- enteenth among the states and fter- ritories. ' In area Georgia ranked as twen- tieth among the states in 1910, with a@ land area of 58,725 square miles, making its population average 44.4 per square mile, compared with an average of 30.9 per square mile for the country as a. whole. Georgia was one of the 13 original colonies, adopted its state constitu- tion in 1777 and ratified the federal constitution in 1788, During the first 60 years from the first cénsus in 1790 to 1880,- the rate of inchease in Georgia’s population was much higher than in the following: sixty years, ending with 1910. During the first 60° years, the rate of increase did not fall below 38 per cent in any decade and the population at the end of the period was nearly 11 times as large as at the beginning. Second Sixty Yi 7 During the second 60 years the rates of increases ranged from 12 per cent to 30.2 per cent and the population in 1910 was somewhat less than three times that of 1880. Comparison of the rates of in- crease for the state with those. for the United States shows that dur- ing each decade from 1790 to 1840 the rate of increase for the state was higher than that for the United States. From 1840 to 1910 the rate for the state was lower than for the country as a whole, except in the decade 1870-80 when the state’s rate was slightly higher. The population of Georgia in 1910 was a little more than 31% times as large as in 1790, when the first census was taken, while the population of the United States in 1910 was 23 times that of 1790. Record of Growth. The record of growth of Georgia’s population follows:'’ Census Population. Increase. Pct. CO D860 CN ODO CO ROH NMOHAM Hr Apowse>., © DO MOH AIS ROH = . >. Baby Christened On Steel Girder WayAbove Street New Orleans, August 2.—Four- teen stories fr®m the street, on a slender girder of steel, Ole Peter- son, structural iron worker, held his 5-months-old son at noon today while the Rev. William Reese, chaplain for the Central Trades and Labor council here, performed a christening ceremony. Fifty mem- bers of Iron Workers’ Union, No. under the ruling in ex parte 74 will probably go into effect September 1, | 1920. The operating revenues of; the railroads under present rates and conditions are recognized by al) persons as insufficient. A part of the responsibility to meet the situa- tion rests upon the state cOmmis- sions. Such increases as will be made in intrastate rates should, if —* 2s made effective Septem- g. BL Fg The report is signed by William D. B. ainey chairman public service commission of Pennsylvania: Royal Cc nn. of the Florida railroad commission, and John A. Guiherk, vf the Iowa railroad commission. Many Questions “We participated in the confer- ences in the same manner as me bers of the commission.” the sta co ners’ report declared, “be- bad eter et. POs ee Pees iis ~ — — ee 3 ‘ r. }: * Sey * : € s x : m x - ve . ihe, 4 : ‘ Roy ax, Se ee , ’ eo % " “% —~ , Se ’ as * ee * ae - =* ey 2 ts Sc ee ~ AF ¥ %, - a ee ep i 7 37 "-* a it Rie raed pests Peet nh os ails lee AS I a - i. Rie 43s 0) yey oma . ¥ ¥ Sasser ~ oh Bee BAO Sng ins “™ p eee ie, ee on 58, were named god-fathers. They occupied positions on nearby gird- ers. Below the christening party there were no floors and toreegh the net- work of steel could be glimpsed the concrete basement. The baby ap- parently was bored, ‘The whole thing startéd when Peterson was unable to decide on god-parents for his baby. It was suggested that all members of the union to wh he bel ed be pressed into service. Then some one else suggested that the baby be christened while his father was “on that the son of a structural iron worker could appropriately be named on the top girders of the incompleted building of the Whit- ney mo gave her consent, came a and the child asion of or- n the , Continued . — a 4 : ste: Soar. <* Se ™ bad Pee EFS ne ee C5 re en Page % Column 2). to ff Weed L.. The rate of| NCFRS|Despi te Peace Talk Thousands: of Refugees Crowd Into Warsaw, Which Is Seriously Men- aced by Russian Drive. NO NEWS RECEIVED REGARDING ARMISTICE a* Polish and Russian Dele- gates Reported in Con- ference— Feared Con- ference May Fail Be- cause of Harshness of Russian Terms. -™ Ramania to Mobilize Unless Russian Troops Leave Rumanian Soil Vienna, August 2.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Rumania has served an ultimatum upon sovict Russia, giving the soviet three days to withdraw their troops from Rumanian territory, ac- cording to a Belgrade dispatch received here today. In the event of Russia’s failure to comply, it is added, Rumania will declare goameneral mobliliza- tion. London, August 3.—The Polish and bolshevik armistice delegates met Friday evening at Kobryn, on the railroad east of Brest-Litovsk, and the negotiations began Satur- day morning, Karl Radek, repre- senting the bolshevik, says a dis- patch to The Daily Mail from Berlin. It is stated that the bolshevik be- cun by demanding the surrender of Brest-Litovsk, which already was in their hands. NO REPORT RECEIVED OF THE CONDITIONS. Berlin, August 2.—(By the Asso- . ciated Press.)—Although two days aave passed since the Polish emis- Saries arrived at the Russian. front to begin negotiations for an armi- stice, no report has been receeived regarding either the armistice con- ‘ditions laid down by the Russians. ». J. or the progress of the negotiations, “ | according to a Warsaw dispatch to The Vosiss¢che Zeltung. It is re- ported that the Russians are trying to postpone negotiations until Wed- nesday in order to obtain further strategic advantages. ' General Roswadowski, recently appointed Polish chief of staff, is quoted by the message as admit- ting, in the course of a newspaper interview, the gravity of the situae tion. He said Poland must be pre- pared for more serious fighting, but that the Polish command had taken measures to withstand the” onrush of the bolsheviki, which was aiming at the capture of the River Bug be- fore the opening of -. armistice negotiations. Allied Treops Retire. A special dispatch to The Neus BerHnger Zeitung states that allied troops which retired from the Polish frontier of east Prussia when it was reached by the soviet forces have established their camp at Allenstein. The report asserts that the interallied command in this region apparently is at a loss as to how to proceed, being taken un- awares hy the swift advance of the Russian forces, which forced them to withdraw the entente troops in order to avoid a clash. The com- mission js said to be now awaiting orders, but is unable to communi- cate with the entente govern- ments, A train bearing Polish refugees, among them officials and their — —" The Weather PARTLY CLOUDY the job,” and it was finally decided | = entral National bank. The Toled Washington Forecast: _,Geergia: partly, cloudy north showers south portion Tuesday and probably Wednesday Local Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature ....ccssees: Normal temperature . Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiency sinct ist of mo., ins. .39 Excess since January 1, inches.12.0% 7 a.m. Noon.7 p. m jt $1 78° Wet bu Rel. humidity ... 89 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIUNS Temperature. ; Kain, and State of ie 24 hrs. WEATHER. 7 p.m. | Bigh. | Inches. ATLANTA, ag Birmingham, clr Boston, cldy ... Buffalo, cldy .. Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear .. Denver, pt cly.. Des Moines, elr Galveston, cldy. Hatteras, rain .. Havre, cldy ... Jacksonville, cly Kan. City, clear Memphis, clear . Miami, cldy -* *) Mobile, pt cldy. Montgomery, cly New Orleans, lay wine eee wet i New York, cldy N. zDatte, Gear, ec ra St. Louis, clear. $. Lake City, cly Shreveport, clear Tam rain .- a ee ay *e * + ot een cs a Red Russian Forces. — aie. 3 Hammer at Poland ~ ~s 7% -

Page 2

Nth + ae a fe ee > . . - - - 2 > ate © my eas 7 ’* vitchi. i on. oho © . + = eR RN BAD RAN EL a 4 : ' PAGE TWO THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. — on and encaped with $400.- Tne families, has arrived in west Prus- gia, where the refugees Wave been interned. Polish Resistance Stiffens. The stiffening of the Polish re- sistance is ascribed by The Tage- _blatt’s correspondent to the arrival at the front of the first contingent of .the new volunteer forces. The Polish retreat has slowed down on the Piver Pissa, which rises in the Mazurian lakes and flows into the Narew near Ovgorod. : A mass cf bolshevik infantry in the vicinity cf Lomza is reported to be moving on Warsaw, supported 'n the center by General Budenny’s cavalry. The Poles have. obtained some successes south of Brody, aft- er hard fighting. The Polish lines of retreat from Lomza, Pultusk, Ostroff and Skobel have become completely blocked, adds the dispatch, causing large quantities of materials and many prisoners to fall into the hands of the bolsheviki. DOUBT EXPRESSED ABOUT ARMISTICE. Warsaw. August 2.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Doubt was ex- pressed in diplomatic circles here as to whether an agreement for an armistice would come out of the negotiations between the Polish and soviet emissaries at Barono- It was thought the soviet authorities were likely to insist upon terms too severe for the Poles to accept. The Polish delegates carried with HOTELS AND RESORTS WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through ea every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 . M. arrive Wilmington noon next day.—(adv.) . 7 Ocean View House OPEN ALL THE YEAR ON THE BEACH W, ARNOLD, Proprietor. A The Palatial Passenger Steamers BR. M. 8. “‘Niagara,’’ B. M. 8. ‘‘Makura’ Sail from Vanconver, B. 0. For fares and sailings epply Canadian Pac. Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Royal om tae 440 Seymour &8t., Van- St. Simons Island, Ga. COME FOR REST AND HEALTH HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND 20,000 Tons. 18,500 Ry., Hualey Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton couver, ‘The German government will dis- them into the Russian lines a port- able wireless outfit, which they intended to use for communication with Warsaw. Officials said this afternoon, however, that it might be days before the negotttions were heard from. ANXIET’’ FELT IN GREAT BRITAIN. BY A. E. JOHNSON, (United News Stam Correspondent.) London, August 2.—Downing street has received no advices from either Moscow or Warsaw concern- ing the progress of armistice nege- tiations between the Polish and soviet governments since Friday, it is learned officially. As a consequence, officials are becoming extremely anxious about the outcome of the conferences. The miltary operations of the red armies are such as to endanger the Polish capital, and there is little news to indicate the bolshevik ad- vance is bejng checked. Confidence remains, however, that terms will be offered which the Poles will find acceptable. It is be- lieved the bolsheviki will not en- danger their chances to re-establish trade and obtain recognition by the entente governments. While the unofficial reports told of successes of the soviet armies, it was pointed ott at the foreign of- fice that representatives at the armistice meeting assembled on a date requested by the Poles. As a consequence of which thd bolsheviki could not be held responsible for the delay in bringing an end warfare. The allied mission remains in Warsaw and is extending all pos- sible aid to the Polish’ government. Supplies are being unloaded from both France and England, and are being hurried to the front. Warsaw is reported to be over- crowded with refugees, and the pop- ulation is becoming alarmed as the fighting draws nearer to the city. Measures of defense are being un- dertaken under the direction of 600 French officers. GERMANY TO SEND TROOPS TO BORDER. Paris, August 2.—(United News.) patch troops to the Polish frontier if their presence is considered nec- essary to protect east Prussia against the warfare between the Poles and Russians, the French gov- ernment was informed today. A note addressed to the allies stated that the commissioner at Allenstein, in east Prussia, had been INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE NEW YuoRK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON _ Philadelphia..........-..Aug. 7, Sept. 4, Oct. 2 - Mongolia * Imperator...New York to 3 Aquitania...New. York Mauretania ...New York “ wali “« ds RRA SBA WAR AS VRE ARS POS ST SE DRS BRE LEE EEN ERR HAD . 7 e ° « » ‘ ’ xy vw > : . ~ - ON ee au . * . ° “ New York .....ccee.--Aug. 21, Sept. 18, Oct. 16 St. Paul ..ccosceces Aug. 28, Sept. 25, Oct. 23 NEW YORK—HAMBURG Aug. 14, Sept. 25, Manchuria Sept. 11, ‘Oct. 23, RED STAR LINE N. Y¥.—SOUTHAMPTUON—ANTWERP Kroonland ..coccceccccceccses Aug. 14, Sept. 18 Lapland cstethecescessel, 8, Gat. Finland Oct. 2 Zecland Nov. 6 Dec. 4 Jahn T. North, General Agent. 66 N. Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 4, Oct. cence WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic.......csoece-Aug. (4, Sept. 15. Oct. 16 Olympic Aug. 28, Sept. 18, Oct. 9 / NEW YORK—QUEENSTOWN— LIVERPOOL \ SOMabiie.ccoceccccecsce eereeeee Aug. 21, Sept. 25 Colle cccccccccse oida de Aug 28, Oct. 2, Nov. 6 Baltic ...-. . 4 Oct. 9, Nev, 13 *Formerly Cleveland. NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- TAR—NAPLES—GENOA Sept. 16 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES Cherbourg and Southampton..........Aug. 12 Queenstown and Liverpool............Aug. 14 Hamburg and Danzig.........eseee+--Aug. 17 Queenstown and Liverpool........Aug. 24 Cherbourg and Southampton..........Aug. 28 Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste........Aug. 28 Cherbourg and Southampton.........Sept. 2 Cherbourg and Southampton.........Sept. 9 Queenstown and Liverpool...........Sept. 11 Londonderry and Glasgow........Sept. 11 For Later Sailings Apply to J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents. K. A. Victoria..New York “ .eee- New York “ ew Tom * Calabria Caronia Pannonia .....New York “ Imperator ....New York “ K. A. Victoria..New York “ Columbia ...New York “ given authority to move forces to the border. The note said that the order was‘ issued in default of a reply from the allies to the previ- ous request of Germany that she be allowed to send troops. This quest, which was sent. on July 21, tnsisted that the Russo- Polish disturbances made it imper- ative that protection be established. Since the council of ambassadors was not in session because of a va- cation, Dr. Goeppert, head of the German delegation in Paris, for- warded the note directly to the French government, Word from Berlin told of reports that 5.000 Poles had been driven in- to east Prussia, where they were disarmed by the Germans. Scant information ,\ reached offi- clals regarding the progress of armistice negotiations between the Poles and the bolsheviki. Fighting continued with unabated flerceness Dispatches from Basle, quoting soviet sources, purported to give the demands of the bolsheviki, which amount to absolute surrender. Poland must submit to military occupation for 6 years. according to these advices, and the* Russians shall take over Poland’s coal and salt mines as security for the soviet administration, after which the Poles would be allowed to choose their own form of government. The bolshevik spokesmen are saia to have demanded further that Po- land renounce claims to Vilna, Minsk, Gradno and Cholm, and sur- render all war materials and séven per cent of the country’s rolling stock, The fighting apparently is pro- gressing toward Warsaw, the Polish capital, which is menaced. a WAVE OF CRIME ° SWEEPS COUNTRY Continued From First Page. , Julius Jonas, her jealousy and love. Dr. Jose Arenas, New York, a sui- cide after shooting and wounding Ruth Jackson and Ignacio Marti, in his New York apartment. Motive, love and jealousy. Frank Sakolowsk!i, labor leader, of New Haven, Conn., killed by his wife, Alexandra, by carolix qacid, “to prevent his going out wi other women.” Motive, love and jealousy, Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, ingnate of asy- lum in the south, innocent victim of poisoned candy sent by George Littrual and intended for his - sane wife. Motive, love of anotpér woman. Eternal Triangle Figures, It will be seen that out of those nine affairs, five of them are the result of the eterna! triangle prob- lem, in which murder or suicide “solved” the question. In only one was the pure trait of selfishness the paramount interest. the case of weak-minded Carl Wan- derer, the “little boy who wanted to go away and play being a soldier again,” and so plotted the murder of his wife to fulfill his desire. In two of the cases, those of Elwell and Rueckert, the police have discovered no clues sufficient to hold any suspect. The Elwell trial 18S now on, and the case probably will go down into history as one of tho8e unsolvable murder mysteries that become in time criminal] classics, The “trunk murder” is undoubted- ly the deed of a maniac. But of all the others in the lone list are the direct result of the tri- angle, illicit love and consequent jealousy. In the six cases thus at- tributed to love and jealousy, the situations wereequally divided into triangles consisting of two men and one woman, and two women and one man—three of each. Psychologists have said that the war is not responsihle for this wave of mid-summer madness. The trend. they assert. is away from bloodshed the reflex action resulting from long years of murder on a magnified scale. People long for peace and Guiet. Bnt they see in it the approach of a dangerous disregard of human life. where the winning of a Woman's love—or a man’s attentions—is con- cerned. And one crime creates a precedent for. another. A person who is eontemplatine “the easv wav ont” is often inspired by the tale of how the man or woman in the other sitration solved the problem. The answer to it all. thev declare is more astringent application of the law. of all laws In fact. and a more determined punishment of the blood- gullty after they are caught. lover. Motive, Ch 4: C44, a MICHIGAN BLVD z ne a enn rm ee ; * . " - a uments ee = Chicago’s Most Logical Headquarters For Automobile Tourists From the South, Southeast and East Located at Michigan Boulevard at 22nd Street Oa the Main Drive to Chicago From the Above Points WHY It is the first high-class hotel you reach on Michigan after coming into Ite is the nearest high - class hotel to the business district and yet within easy walking distance to the center of the city. Plenty of parking space for cars with reasonable restric- Excellent garage facilities in the same block with the hotel. . Boulevard connection with all public parks, golf links, beaches and baseball grounds. the Lexington is the most logical hotel for automobile tourists Away from the noise.arid heat of an overcrowded business district. Two blocks from Lake Headquarters Illinc is State Automobile Associa ion and in the heart of Au omobile Row. The Lexington offer s conven- ience, comfort anci luxury, larger and more airy rooms at lower rates than any other hotel in Chicago. The Lexington is so abso- lutely fireproof tha t it enjoys the lowest insuran ce rate of any hotel in Chica: jo. 450 Rooms—Single or en Suite—Thr 2eCa ‘es Building Owned and Operated by the INTERSTATE HOTEL COMPADIY That was’ ‘ | i ENATE REPEALS BARNES TIME LAW Bill Calling for Change Introduced by Author of Original Measure—The “Blue Sky” Law Up Today. Repeal of the Barnes time law. which was enacted last summer by the passage of a bill by Representa- tive Barnes. of Bibb. putting the “whole state on eastern time, was ef- when the senate passed a hill y Mr. Barnes on Monday striking th.s law from the statue books. The repeal bill was introduced in the house this year by the author o¢ the original one-time measure, and had been passed by that body, and the action of the senate in passing the, bill leaves it ready for the sovernor’s signature. ‘lhe reepaling legislation was passed on account of the large amount of confusion tnat was caused by thé single-time at- tempt. The “blue-sky” bill, which had been set for a special order tor Monday,.came up for passage, but upon the motion of Senator Gienn, of tie iOrty-third, it was put oft until Tuesday in order to give the sena- tors a chance to study Its provisions. The bill provides for drastic regula- tion of securities offered for sale in Georgia, and cteu:es a commissivu to ve composed of the secretary of state, the attorney general and the wiplro.ier, general tor this pur- pose. It was ir*-oduced in the sen- ate by Senator: Der-' ty- eighth, and Kea, of the sixteenth. A house bfll by Representative Smith of Fulton, was passed by the Senate giving women the right to enfer the school of commerce Georgia Tech. , A bill by Senators Dorris, Fiynt, Fowler and Elders was passed in- creasing the salary-of the sheriff of the coura of appeals $600 a year payable ont of the fees collected by his office. FURTHER FREIGHT RAISE NECESSARY Bugg Says This Will Be Re- quired to Balance Salary Increases. That an additional 14 per cent plus the 25 per cent increase in freight rates granted the railroads by the interstate commerce commission will be necessary to counterbalance the $618,000,000 annual increase to railway employees, was the opinion of BB. &. Bugg, president of the At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. ‘The roads were granted a 20 per cent increase in freight rates and 20 per cent increase in passenger fares. Mr. Bugg declares that the At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic can not meet the increase in their pay rolls by the boost to the freight and passenger rates accorded them and that he did not believe that any of the other roads could do so. The Southern road demanded an increase of 38.91 per cent, according to Mr. Bugg. Following ment: The original application of the railroads for rate of invrease to enable them to meet the operating conditic:.. existing, prior to the recent wage award in the several dis- tricts were based on the freight revenues only ands were for the following Berceut- ages: Eastern district, 29.75 per cent; southern district 30.34 per cent; Western district, 23.80 per cent. It was made clear at the time of this application that these percentages did not anticipate the wage award to be handed down-and which was handed down July 20. Following the announcement of that award the roads made a supplemental application to the commission in which it was pro- posed that the additional cost due to the wage award should be covered as follaws: = passenger fares be increased 20 “per n is Mr. Bugeg’s state- e All excess baggage rates to be increased 20 per cent. Surcharge on sleeping and parlor cars to be made 50 per cent of the charge for the space occupied either in parlor or sleeping cars. Increase rate on milk, whether handled by passenger or freight, the same per- centage applied to freight revenue, Freight and switching revenues to /be increased sufficiently to yield the balance of the revenue required to meet the in- creased operating expenses due to the labor board award in addition to the percentage of increase already proposed. After making provision for the increases in passenger fares, bagcage rates, milk rates, etc., it was estimated that the fol-- lowing additional percentages of increase would be required on freight revenue to be added to the increases. proposed in the original application: Eastern district; 10 per cent; southern district, 8.57 per cent; western district, 8.23 per cent. These, added to the original percentages proposed would make a total freight in- crease for the several districts as follows: Eastern district, 39.75 per cent: sonthern district, 38.91 per cent; western district. 32.03 per cent. The increases allowed by the commission are as follows: Eastern district, 40 per cent; sothern district, 25 per cent: western district (east of Rocky Mountains), 35 per cent; western district (west of Rocky Moun- tains), 25 per cent. ’ The increases in passenger fares will not produce the relative amount of revenue in the ‘southern district as it wil in the east- ern and northern, because the volume of passenger traffic in the south is not so dense as in those regions. The additional revenue proposed on milk traffic will amount to practically nothing in the south because the traffic of that character is only nominal. In like manner the amount of revenue that would be produced by the surcharge on Pullman traffic will be proportionately less in the south’than in the more popu- lous regions of. the cast and north, because that traffic is less dense in the south than in those regions. HUGH TROTT MADE CONSTITUTION CASHIER Deserved Promotion: Comes to One of This Paper’s Faithful Employees. The Constitution Is pleased to an- nounce that, effective August 1. Hugh H. Trotti, for ten years con- nected with the business office force of this paper. assumes the position of cashier, made vacant by the res- ignation of Thomas H. Beauchamp. Mr. Trott! is an Atlanta man, ed- ucated in the schools of this city, and has risen to his new position by faithful and efficient service. Fof many years he has been as- sistant to the cashier. His train- ing in this work, and his ready grasp of intricate details incident to the publication of a daily news- paper. ideally fits him for the work of cashier of this organization. Mr. Trotti is one of the’most pop- ular employees of The Constitu- tion, and his new appointment comes as a pleasine announcement to the Scores of officials and employees of this paper. where his courteous hature and pleasing personality wil! augment further the strong friend- ships already existing hetween The Constitution forces and the newly appointee. Mr. Trotti’s many friends throughout the city, and in Deca- tur, where he made his home for a number of years, will also be Pleased to know of the deserving and splendid promotion which has been given him ©. oe oF eee BLOCK ON MARIETTA MADE NON-PARKING Peachtree to Broad Barred Vehicles by Council Monday. Marietta street, from Peachtree street to Broad, was made a nen- parking area by the ordinance pass- ed by city council at the session Monday afternoon.. An ordinance was also passed creating a non- parking area on the south side of Marietta street, directly in fron of the federal Reserve bank. | The ordinance regarding the park- ing situation on arietta street, introduced by Councilman Alvin L Richards, were four in number, di- viding the street into four sections, from Peachtree to Broad, from Broad to Forsyth, from Forsyth to Cone and the area in front of the Federal Reserve bank. The Broad to Forsyth and Forsyth to Cone or- dinances were tabled. Councilman Coych voiced protest against the passage of the non- parking regulation on any section of Marietta street, since, he said, it was the widest street in the city and fully capable of taking care of the single lines of parked cars on either side, even with the dou- ble tracks of the street car sys- tem. % The measures were defended by several members of council who said that requests for the elimina- tion of parked vehicles in the Peach- tree to Broad block had come undan- imously from business occupants of the block. Councilman J. R. Nut- ting talked in favor of passing the ordinance prohibiting parking in front of the Federal Reserve bank, saying that this was a bank which served not only Atlanta, but the en- tire southeast and that its claim that parking interfered with safe handling of large sums of money by express and other means was a reasonable one and should be considered. The report of the finance commit- tee, which was adopted by council, bore the following recommendations of expenditure: For purchasing and installing ‘boilers for the water department, $31.975; for remodeling the third floor of the police station into a ward for women, $1,500; for a libra- ry for negroes, $10,000. 12 WITNESSES. TESTIFY I BEHALF OF BAHASEN Has Helped Develop Live , Stock Industry in Georgia, They Assert. Continuation of the probe of the office of Dr. Peter F. Bahngen, state Veterinarian, -by the investigating committee of the house and senate Monday afternon resulted in the in- troduction of twelve witnesses by the defense in an attempt to prove that the veterinarian had conducted himself in the administration of his office in a manner which has been most beneficial to the state. In his cross-questioning of all of the witnesses, Judge Joe Pottle, at- torney for the defense, attempted to bring out the contention that Dr. Bahnsen and his assistants have al- ways rendered prompt, efficient and courteous service, that he has of- ‘Arkansas, traveling by special train fered serum at a price which has been cheaper than that for which and crease live stock industry in the state in recent years. To all of these questions the wit- nesses gave replies which were in the most cases highly complimen- tary to Dr. Bahnsen; in fact, one of the men who took the stand, B. W. Hunt, a raiser of live stock and a dairyman of Eatonton, de- clared: “Il think Dr. Bahnsen is the best public officer that could | have possibly been selected for his responsible office on account of his ability and fairness.” ) In his turn at questioning the witnesses, William Schley Howard, attorney for the prosecution, sought to bring out the contention that Dg. Bahnsen had not been consistent in his charges for serum and that it was not his work but the work of the boll weevil that had furthered the development of the live stock industry. The witnesses to take the stand for the defense were Sam McGar-. ragh, of Plains: J. F. Pittman, of Thomasville; J. W. Hodge, of Elk t. Pyron, of Cartersville; J. . of Camilla; J. H. Malloy, of Quitman; IL. E. Blanchard, of Douglas: L. B. Hall, of Burke coune ty; B. W. Hunt, of Eatonton; Judge John S. Candler, of Atlanta; E.. E. Mack, of Thomasville; W. H. Rod- denberry, of Cairo, and W. H. Pea- cock, of Cochran. The probe will be continued at 3 o'clock today. LIEUT. NOLAN MISSING; HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT 0, A Chicago, August 2.—Lieutenant James Donald Nolan, director of fi- nances of the central department of the United States army, has myste- riously disappéared and auditors who are checking his accounts have found a discrepancy amounting to $4,000, it was announced tonight. According to federal authorities, the shortage may amount to many thousands of dollars. Army authorities Lieutenant Nolan deposited .in a safe in his office, the combination of which he alone knew, sums rang ing from $25,000 to $100,000 during the course of a month’s routine. Experts were summoned to open the safe after the finance officer's disappearance, but, according to authorities, there was no money in it. TRIES TO PERPETRATE OLD PRISON SWINDLE Americus, Ga., August 2.—(Spe- eial.)—The old Spanish prison swin- dle game is still at work and last week a victim was sought in Amer- icus in the person of City Clerk E. J. Eldridge, who received from a “cousin” of whom he had ~never heard, “Edward Eldridge,” incarce- rated in a prison in Spain, a letter of appeal for protection for his daughter, aged 14, in return for which he offered one-fourth of his fortune of 75,900 pounds, which he had secreted. Being in prison, he say# he communicated with the out-. side world through-a priest whom Mri Eldridge is told to address in the quick reply which, is solicited, so that he may aid the priest in whatever way is necessary for the recovery of his hidden fortune. The letter is postmarked Madrid. It is written in the most broken English, at times almost unintelli- gible, the sender making a poor representation as a near relative. PROFANITY SPRINKLES HARDWICK’S ADDRESS Forsyth, Ga., August 2.—(Spe- cial.)—Thomas W. Hardwick spoke here today in the interest of his candidacy for governor. He boasted of his steam-roller methods at rhe Macon convention and Atlanta, but bv a twist of logic excoriated what he termed the steam-roller methods of the San Francisco convention. He paid his usual respects to the news- papers, to -the selective draft, day- light saving bill Notwithstanding a number of ladies were in the au- dience, his address was punctua‘tei + ea coarse language and profan.. y. ; stated that CA NRA RR HERP RTPL ENE ARKANSAS DELEGATION STOPS AT AMERICUS 150 Farmers and Business Men Study Georgia Farm- ing Methods. Americus, Ga. August 2—(Spe- cial)—-Coming on ‘a purely educa- tional trip to see what Sumter county has done in an agricultural way with cotton under boll weevil conditions, and with all crops by commercial fertilization 150 repre- sentative farmers, bankers and other business men of the state of spent from 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. to- day viewing crops in various parts of the eastern and the southern sec- tions of the county. This afternoon they visited crops in the western and southern parts of the county. Tonight at 8:40 o'clock they were given a banquet at the Windsor hotel, at which talks on agricultural methods applied here were made. They left at 11:30 on their special train for their only other stop in Georgia, athens, | and ‘from there will proceed to the | Carolinas where they will spend the/| remainder of the week. | The party was not headed by | Governor Brough as had been ex-| pected, he having been detained in| Arkansas. Governor Dorsey arrived | at 2 o’clock this afternoon and was present at the banquet.tonight as- sisting in welcoming the visitors. WALKER ADDRESSES LAGRANGE MEETING LaGrange, Ga., August 2.—(Spe- cial.)—Hon. Clifford Walker, can- dicate for governfior, spoke to a rep- resentative audiegce of Troup coun- ty citizens at t courthouse ere this morning at’11:30. He was in- troduced by Hon. E. T. Moon, of this place. Mr. Walker discussed the record of his opponent, Thomas W. Hardwick, and criticised his record while in the senate as well as his war record. HIS BODY WAS BURNED ON A FUNERAL PYRE | Bombay, August 2.—Solemn cere- monies were held late yesterday af- ternoon over the body of Gangad- har Tilak, nationalist leader and ed- itor of the newspaper Mahratta, of Poona, who died yesterday morn- ing. In the presence of an enor- mous crowd the body was placed on a funeral pyre erected on the sea beach at Poona; and was burned. This is the first cremation of this kind in the memory of the present generation, , The news of Tilak’s death spread rapidly through the city of Paona yesterday morning and great crowds thronged the neighborhood of the hotel where he died. In order that all might view the body, it was placed in a sitting posture on one of the hotel’s verandas. . 4 The Strong Withstand the Heat of Summer Better Than the Weak. Old people who ware feeble and pounee people wh@ are weak, will e strengthened and enabled to go through the depressing heat of sum- mer by taking GROVE’S TASTE- LESS chill TONIC. It Strengthens and builds up the system by Puri- fying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, In- vicoratine Effect. 6% —fadvy.) ee — —~-- Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the lower lids just at the base of the lashes. Pull the lower lid away from the eye so that you can get at it ter and avoid touching the ey It relieves instantly, takes out .all inflam- mation heals and cures the sores. Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality, eee oe by every druggist. Soe per CLT PR LE commercial serum can be secured | that he has by his services, contributed largely to the large in- , in the development of the | ; SY mA GOGUE MEMBERS ROBBED BY BANDIT Minneapolis, August 2.—An armed bandit held up the Gamillus Ghesa@ synagogue here shortly after serv- had been collected at the for loans to the poor, and of the synagogue just countin t when the tered, fired a shot, scooped up money from a table and filed. Great Britain had 31,000 horsemen | ices had been conctuded last night in ‘the wars with Napoleon. 7 [A & P TEA CO.|| Allthe flexibility, comfort and coolness of a soft collar. combined with the smart appearance of IDE starched styles. A place _te-get the best delivered to you Call M. 2216—2217 H 25 Ibs. Best granulated sugar In bags $5.99 | Less than 24c Ib. Pillbury’ Best Flour 24 ib. bag $2.15 24 Ib. Bag Obelisk Flour $2.10 Buy Clicquot Club Ginger Ale— The best ale bottled. 1 doz. pints _ $2.15 $4.25 10 Ibs. C _— eee ee | re re me ee ee es s ——: — CANE ay tt ee ‘4 Hit i ANT ww N SS x > Se ‘ ih | ps oe C \ \ \ mS. \ i} | si yi SOs ii . Hi RS wit! ‘ ml i ti} { ee Bins, ! TM ‘saat witli ; ' Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Ralston Purina Company? The Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, Mo., is using 75 Dictaphones in its various departments. Mr. R. A. Black, Treasurer, says: “The Ralston Purina Company considers The Dictaphone in- \ dispensable. In fact, it is our firm con- viction that we could not, nor would we undertake to, get .along without it; TAE NIC TAPAVNE Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. and Foreign Countries especially now that we know what The Dictaphone is accomplishing for us. Whether your office is large or we are ready to monstration of how speeds up letter production and saves the time of both operator and executive. Try it out today. ive you a working de- The Dictaphone “Who Uses The Dictaphone in Atlanta?” Maryland Casualty Company. aron Haas, Sons & nts, Says: Dictaphones in our office have proved to be very satisfactory. We conserva- tively estimate the savings in time and money to be 40 per cent,’’ G. W. Gifford, of Howell, General A Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work : THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Worth 7250—Call at 280 Broadway, New Jacksonville Montgomery Tampa Clarksdale Savannah There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked “The Djctaphone,” made Brunswick Mr. “The 10 phore.”’ Office also located in — Birmingham Albany Charlotte Dr. Arch Elkin, says: stallation of The Dictaphone in our of- fices, several months ago, we have been . able to almost completely revolutionize our system or records. we could not be without The Dicta- Moultrie Wilmington Chattanooga “Since the in- We feel that Nashville Knexville Memphis . = - ee ae 7 pt, a ~ rn = and merchandised by the ee ee ee ee = — li >. : 43 2 3 : York e mn a) we ne Fiz: » , ee . Fis > as ‘ aie * . x a (Ry ¥, a ong ashy , : a . ,

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PAGE THREE THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. % ~ o’clock at the residence, 1055 Peach- Of years a director of the chambe | . " ; 4 penitentiary, a few bein ven . . : —_—— _ = “ea "y d and Associates econ in henry: and several twere ae Sanpaee reper ent Smpil-|ausen ae Conadeena ao Matihes. SENATE PASSES BILLS | tree street. He had b ident | of Ss G uilty of Consp aiseeg Sec atin tocites aura ae ch being jit with the evident ietio so, pede The publication of Dr. Ridley’s|| . of the city for the last 23 years In his business life, however, ~~ : A r 7 n the pen- {correct conclusions and apply the/Sunday night s on in’ Monday's ie and had made many triends here. | during recent years his principal — “e ains itentiary and a fine of $3,000 . ard oe ere 4 : | y | . a & mst United States dition. $ m a6 jualin wine such _maner as to deal! Constitution brought forth a sto-m one o following pills were passed by AT. Since the organization of the Gate | activities had centered around the es Chicago, Au t2 “The nudetions Suadantad erase of protests from Atlantane, but bas By "Remnter Steed of the Thirty — sm ae peek met eh Ma nad ponneenesere no cones ane of the Pe i2 > ? © a “+ a. . : e s president. o @ cotton manufacturer ‘te gu prtk meg oe PAY HIGHER FARES eabas oe tan involving the com-j|aiso resulted in the munister’s re- le ge Fe ay create a board of com- | years eae to 1900, he Phony — south Mr. Carter was reantead as th ti e whole country, an‘/ iteration of the charges of immoral-|™Ssioners for Carroll county. tary of the J. K. Orr Shoe Co. one of the outstanding leaders, .. BEGINNING AUG. 20 Saleen ae she tieet ae ee ity brought in the address before Sd prone cot en ee air. —_— os “gt in Stewart; Mr. wag var .& devout Chris- , wate lan . . f . count eorgia, in 1854. ian. r many years he e Bacy to, overt Conttnacd From Piet Page. | oy areintine,gf,compler character, | the congregation of | the Central] lssigners, of, Cnariton “county. | Prominent Business Man, |e marzieq diss Hattie Bradier, | an aotive, member, of the North aptist church, of which he is pas- : . ° ° sister of Mrs. J. K. Orr. His wifej Avenue Presbyterian church and By nator Vickery of the Fourth Had Lived in Atlanta died more than 20 years ago in| served during oe last tern years of ro yard pr age oy wnexe eno arise was an ~ y ney as a member of the board ‘ , active and prominent business man | o eacons. . oped? mainte a every con-/ Mr, Bailey, whp has been chair-|,,3y-Senator Reynolds of the Fit- . as a member of the cotton firm, Car-| Mr. Carter is survived by his | mn coneerning all f th ic aa f tieth—-To establish Ee ee school ter and Bradley. brothers, T. F. Cartes. J. H. Carter classes and commodities, and aj}! ™22 © the park committee Of COUN+|igystem for the city of Washington. Samuel A. Carter, prominent bus- Mr. Carter was actively interest-| and E..I. Carter, of Stewart ‘county, rates, rules and- practices of. rail| cil for four years, said that the at- iness man and citizen of Atlanta, | ed in the progress and development | Georgia and a sister, Mrs. L. C. died Monday afternoon at 3:30 of Atlanta and was for a number! Williford. of Sylvester. Ga. Zz ae > e carriers and all the theories of ghip-| tack of Mr. Ridl ine pers and carriers were presented and| .. & “™ *idley was a genuin . Geo. Mu Se Clothing Co. urged in the testimony a eg e surprise, and that he believed the Election of State , gument before the commission and/| universal opinion in Atianta was given careful considerations in con-| that the night swimming fools were Tax Commissioner Rage pee peaten. . va opeeryanee of the statute af-/, To aboli ‘ ; endan ere given va- | ing invited by them to take part in| fects in some way every rate now ° ~-lo abolish the office of treasurer ' cnn” wonrences, most of them get-jithe discussions and recmetenen mer Genuine Surprise. of Chariton county. For 23 Years. of ‘tin e to five years in the views with full freedom. The mem- ference. és t thing for the recreation ER INCREA - iall by a giant python, the audience ‘ CREASE of the pools had been ordered to applauded, thinking it @ part Of her B f r Y S 2.—| keep a strict eye for any laxity of . 3 sams “pgairidd Fpeg August ailroads operating in Alab 4 not be permitted i) tncrenhe rreiaht. behavior among the bathers, and to ~o ; | passenger and Pullman rates, until| report the violation at once to the) Young Women Attending . the Alabama public service commiis-; police. No bathers are allowed to Oglethorpe University All Your Salary 4 8 ft ‘ ion approves the increase as grant-| jeave the pool in their bathing suits] Should matriculate at once. Only ed by the interstate commerce com- a few beds unassigned in Woman’s mission. except to return to the bath-houses, ws : Department. Room for unlimited * * V The co iss] h 3 | 1Cl, over intraptate Wastnend. ier ogg we: Sa, BUS. She. pee on Gave number of Day Students. ddress . said today that the commission must| 9€®" 8° watchful, even, that they| The President, Oglethorpe Univer- rn. - % first approve the rates as apolied to have been drawn into arguments] Sity, Ga.—(adv.) = ‘ (Take out what money you actually need and bring ntrostate husiness, ore they can/ while unknowingly warning a hus- nt . ge e the balance to the Fulton National and start a Savings become effective. The petition for| pina of too close personal contact In Kn lish | a sy [ S new rates has already Reen filed htt hin white: « Account. PASTOR BRANDED ‘LIAR’ Council Resolution. | 4 ’ Make your deposit here any day up to and in- The resolution adopted by council BY MEMBER OF COUNCIL | ,,2°° Tsoution george cane cluding August 5th, and your savings will earn 314 e ' dl d I } } ed 1U1 } } coe Continued From First Page. sa = re ie oe mayer one Gee council, That, whereas the articl Maral - ° ss” ts nial alow tabhde ty sei , : ‘ per cent compound interest from August Ist. think he should return to the back- | h wane From, epenee’ he came”, | Pee ees ne eee Y deposited h | e' resolution of commendation| of Orgies of Immorality and Salacious Hap- our spare money deposited here regularly and blucher. fh sup - penings Are Given in Dr. Ridley’s Sernon,"’ | reflects upon the honor and chastity of the . ‘ye ° ° ° ° earning liberal interest, will accumulate with surprising. good women of Atlanta who avail themstlves =. of the privilege of bathing in the pools of ' eee ‘ P rapidity. And in a few years one dollar will buy about as Atlanta’s parks, and cast a reflection upon a “Ask For : ’ aero H @) rlick Ss the good name of the city of Atlanta and jer ind . 4 mueh as.two dollars will buy today; which will be almost churches without the slightest justification, : a. —_ + Malted Milk , goth bath 7 pein p gens mite hke getting back two dollars, with interest, for every dollar me, n oles,’’ i i **hat ° x = . / ee, . penings ae Gee te be ee tae Pas nec you save. " e Wy mixed audience “are subject to 8 perfect Se tteuta y Rae Rot ‘ : | : poral ooadl.e ‘ou can open a Savings Account here with $1.00 charging further that such immoral coud«ct Ointment is condoned by the churches and “bigzer ith th ; ) ministers’? of the city; therefore be it re- wi e end ‘ a solved, of the finger, No Cooking 1. That the utterance and publication ~ : on spots of such gensatidnal articles, conceived on'y in d andruff and ~ - ‘A! iti jet ° tmaginati d uttered and published with- Geo. M use Clothing C Nutritious Diet for All Ages | rete en ac foundation bf truth, nold.| itching, Follow next morning with / | ¢ e 4 O. Quick Lunch at Home or Office! ing up our good women and our city to the |}q~ hot shampoo of Cuticura Soa | — of ne world. be condemned as wi- Repeat in two weeks. Nothing bet. a 10 ha an ° ° 7 ° worthy oO et. “ é ‘ 3 W hit eh all S : Avoid _Imitations and Sahastitate. 2. That we express our confidence tn the || ter than these fragrant super-creamy ; ar ard an rk management, and ap- : : scal é e J 4 sueve of their Sarneet and persistent ef- emollients for all skin and P LANIER Se En ceorcees Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 possible conditions at elr taing . , UNIVERSITY =| poussins ss Se Ss [emma ta “eres P us 92 wees Ye e e e e -& * ° a’'cum ° Ang ee eS~"Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. ae Session opens Sept. 14th, 9 a. m. New Dr. Ridley last night issued the > dormitories ready by that day. Every- following statement: thing new and fre&h. Every teacher an “It was to be experted that the se expert. Merit our slogan. Accommoda- one man, more responsible than tions for an equal number of young men ; ) eid ong TO. ing Seno Dept, || Atente: Would raise a how! “amd Designated by War Department, 1920 will be undef three specialists. Classes ed eee apy, Bate cmon Batley “HONOR SCHOOL” separate, tom, University ciuees. Wook || je) red-neaded because someone has , bias . ; : O pe aby. courseesand'is the only miltary echool in hieesction of the South whose college || B.-A. and. B.6. and“. a tn Pea: || -,0NO,man in Atlanta, ts, farther _ work is fully accredited by the leading universities Strongest faculty university grees. Emphasis laid upon teachers it more than I do. In all the years , Best night law school to be >rou af : Sv Military, educational, of my Atlanta ministry I have ua iedanl ides crotcesd mae e ceases irit of preciaal cheracter . See us gure. Colonel Frank A. || Never announced a sensational sub- building g ial West Point and Annapolis departments Hooper, dean. -|| ject, and what I said Sunday eve- hr hletics under experienced coaches. 80-acre campus, modern and PHARMACY: Night classes. Work in ning was without previous an- venient er 73rd Session begins September Ist. oderate rates. Drug Storé in daytime. nouncement of any kind. And I catalog and information, eddress— COMMERCIAL COLLEGE: Secretarial desire no controversy with Mr. courses, Banking, Accountancy and Re- Bailey. It is very evident to me, lated Subjects, Shorthand and Type- from his statements in the after- writing a specialty. ~.|{ noon papers, that we would have a FINE ARTS: Piano, Voice, Violin, hard time enjoying each other's Expression. fellowship. teat —- gy ene Miss Ida |/ the fathers and mothers who hawe ot gg ctress. ysical Culture for daughters frequenting 4? e a two Bus, free to all students, from car wy, reg athing pools o Ss Oty Ss line at Virginia avenue and Highland to night shall know that they are sub- and from university. jecting themselves to adverse crit- Call Ivy 1905 or write the President icism and bringing ‘reproach upon Atlanta, Ga. . their good name whenever they do it. Mr Bailey says I am insulting every woman who bathes at night. He also says that he has never seén anything wrong at any of the pools. “He says, further, that he is very ‘red-blooded’ and always comes away as good as a preacher. But the public will, of course, bear in mind that Mr. Bailey is the child’s Pa, and Pas are usually indulgent —especially if Pa is up in years. “Mr. Bailey says he has seen ‘worse things on Whitehall’ than he ever saw at Grant park. So have others! Nobody on Whitehall is even sprouting wings. And then did you notice how beautifully— even gorgeously Mr. Bailey’s pools are lighted? I know a few folks who thoreht differently; but, of course, Mr. Bailey knows. “The facts are, fellow citizens, that no matter how good and pure: , your daughter Is, or how beautiful | , ‘D> mine are, there are .f ) LJ oo a r) a and sweet ‘others’ at Grant park whose mo- tive are well known and easily | understood, and whose conduct re- RE al ae Ee oS t- N G flects on every woman associated with them. I have two daughters and I very much prefer their bath- ing in daylight even though Father Bailey himself be in the pool.” | Bills Passed in House. | rr The house Monday passed the fol- lowing local bills: To amend act creating Wheeler county board of commissioners. ———— To amend act creating city court \= \——a “63 ; of Hirfesville, in Liberty county. “< To amend act creating the com- ‘missioner of roads and revenues of , ; y) ‘ DAA VAAALy ma a (Zan ee ees 3 , ~ B = | —S ~ » Send for this "he nine tol charter of DeSoto, 7 ) ra ( \\ ) ~ RPh ‘ wh iN | ia aL ) in Samter county. shia hi 0 abolish the treasurer of Bul-; Hi a OO nc ~ a re yt ae. + = - IN Fax Ce. loch county. . helpful catalog Sey amend act creating city court ) ; ™. 4 . 7 : jo ouisville. " | ? ; » Dein | mm ae, of -? i a 4 ciive ~ , 7 } | ———— -_—_—— ; tee ) IG , / _—. ime ‘ i #\s8,| To create the office of city record- er of LaGrange. Any one who buys from this book can rest as- yo amend act creating Polk coun- sured that he is buying the best in card and filing ion ic en eee. lie A . To a act creating city court , | . f . supp . ee Z : ee cece bows charter of Vienna,| § . “ = é / ay 5 aca ie ”, Cin A ; Ae Library Bureau product is standard. It is right; “To amend act creating Jackson (NB ae rN NV) eZee VE) BAS tL A Ie whether you buy asimple index card, aledger card, __20 establish public school sys- a Federal income record card—or What not! conc ty mend (act creating | Elbert ° gut eee ae ‘To amend act establishing Bow- This 64-page cataldg is illustrated in color and Oy the Chatham delegetion—To gives en an insight into the different qualjties of ing. of interstate bridges ee mae . , gable streams. ee ee PR ET RS bor or conceal escaped convicts or It lists and pictures all kinds of cards, guides, persons wanted for the commission folders, desk trays and transfer j ment, tae Hamilton of Floyd—To ? ' y equip permit trust companies to be organ- . . . ° i i ini ital stock Altogether, it is just the.kind of catalog you | of § 50, 000 instead of $100,000,” Si will want to have handy when you order card mle countion oo, baila Seleuee wits = ° ° ° . t ll brid k amount- and filing supplies of any description. contractors all bridge wor a By Mr. Bellah of Henry—To allow . Write, call or teleph aioe See sake tae wane Oo a ? ‘Pp one for your copy of anal less than $100,000. , By Mr. Mundy of Polk—To refund 3 ; $90 to ordinary W. W. Crawford of . , ig * a Polk county retutnet to pension 6¢ . mmission by mistake. ] ra ry ure au 7 ap -—unen delicious and re eS , eshin mean th Os Card and filing Founded 1876 Filing cabinets BILLS INTRODUCED | | | 5 | e most. 2 te 3 The following bills were intro- TLANTA. GA. e w ' COLA COMPANY R. C. HA » Manager duced in the senate: | a eg 3 “ Ae - Pig nat e Sixteen 102 N. Pry street, Atlanta | To ‘amend ‘the chanting of the-town | Oo perton. B ySenator Kea of the Sivteenth— Salesrooms in 49 leading cities of the United States, Great Britain and France To create a new charter for the city ? % nt Sonaeee Ayers of the Thirty- third—To repeal the tax equaliza- tion act of 1913,

Page 4

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, A s | ENTRY OF DORSEY PLEASES FRENDS Letters and Telegrams of Congratulation Flood Office of Executive—At- tends Meeting in Ameri- “cus Today. — ; . | Although Governor Dorsey left the city yesterday to attend a strict- ly non-political meeting in Amerti- cus,- where he will meet Governor | Brough and a delegation of: farm- ers from Arkansas, his office was literally overwhelmed with letters and telegrams, congratulating him on his decision to enter thé senate race and pledging support. . Every section of théystate is rep- resented in theavalanche of mes- fages that poured ‘‘down on. the governor's office, “It is estimated that it will take the governor a4 day on his return to answer the telegrams alone which he will have received in» his absence. Many members of the legislature Also expressed themselves as great- ly pleased with the governor's de- terminatior to take up the flag of regular democracy’ and the general bpinion of a majority of the law- aking bodies seemed to be that Fe would be elected. High tributes mere paid to his courage and seif- Bacrifice in agreeing to make the ace. . Although the governor was not n the capitol, an ovation intended for him was given Monday after- foon when his message advising the flisch: -e of, the Western and At- fantic commission, which has com- pleted its work, was brought into the hall of the house of representa- tives. When it was announced that here was a message from the gov- ernor, hand-cJapping was started oy the members which extended to ail parts of the hall, This is some- thing, indeed, unusual on the receipt of a routine communication from the chief executive. On the other hand, there was a marked appearance of discourage- ment in the camp of Senator Hoke Smith. There were few callers at headquarters and the spirit of con- fidence was plainly lacking in those who did call. Some of them ex- pressed the fear that Thomas E. atson would receive more county unit votes than the senator, plac- ing him third in the race. In fact, the stock of the senior senator seems to have fallen’ s0 low as a result of Governor Dor- sey’s announcement that a number of bets were offered at even money in Atlanta Monday that he wouie not carry twenty counties in the state. | FUNDS FOR FIGHT RAISED BY LEGION Continued From First Page. the world war, and whereas it is the avowed and steadfast purpose of the American Le- gion to take no part in partisan political contests, or to adopt and support any candi- date for office as the candidate of the American Legion, and whereas it is reported im the daily press throughout the state that * certain members of the American Legion are so far seeking to designate a candidate for office as the candidate of the American Ie- gion as to pay his fee from contribution secured froin members of the American Le- gion as such. ‘‘Now, therefore, be it resolved, That thic Atianta post No. 1 of the American Legion does ratify and approve of the action that its executive committee has taken and urges that it prosecute its work with untiring energy, and that the action of these men- bers of the American Legion who have sought to prociaim a candidate as a candi- alate of the American Legion. is declared to be unauthorized and contrary to the consti- tution of the American Legion. ‘“‘Be it further resolved, That the dele- gates of the Atlanta post No. 1 be instruct- ed to urge at the state convention to be held in Augusta that the state organization of the American Legion take up the fight that the executive committee has started on Tom Watson aud his allies and to insist that, any attempt to adopt an individual as the candidate of the American Legion is unan- thorized, contrary to the principles of the American Legion and worthy only of the con- demnation of its me Ng Eugene Oberdorfer, commander of the post, was called upon a num- ber of times to settle questions in priority in the*privilege of the floor. Scores Watson and Hardwick. The first thrill of the meeting was the speech of Thomas Pitt, of the office of Forrest & George Adair, who made an impassidhed appeal to the legionnaires to keep up the fight. “Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick have both proven themselves dis- loyal to their country,” he stated. “Tt is not a question of seeking for proof of their disloyalty. It has been proven time after time. ‘When Tom Hardwick spoke in this building in his last senatorial race he claimed to be as good an Ameri- —_ AtHome or Overseas there is one ready cooked cereal food that is always dependable / can as any one-and I called him a liar, and he was, and he didn’t back up his statements.” — r The quéstion of financing the campaign was left to the commit- tees after a resolution was adopted to accept contribution funds from any person firm, or corporation with the distinct understanding that themoney' was to be used for one purposee only, the defeat of Watson and Hardwick. “The committee announced that headquarters are to be established immediately dnd a live group of speakers sent to all parts of the state. Reunions, banquets and bar- becifes are all to be used in bring- ing the issue before the public, it was stated. One of the speakers read a letter from a soldier on recruiting duty in south Georgia which told of a meet- ing held recently by Tom Watson, in which Watson was said to have heaped abuse on practically every braneh of the government. . Gave Their Encouragement. “One of the things you are driving at tonight, men,” he de- clared, “is the spirit of disioyalty 4 whiogh has been displayed in many sections. Figures from the war de- partment show that there were over 14,000 deserters from the _ service during the war, and that over 8,000 of them are ‘still at liberty. Tom Watson and - Tom Hardwick encour- aged this ve thing by their ac- tions during the war. I am bDehin:« you and will stay behind you until the finish.”’ . R. B, Troutman, who has acted as a member of the committee, went } into some detail in relatine the facts regarding Watson's attack on the American Legion, as yeli as Tom Hardwick's stand on war measures. He. attacked Watson's platform and ridiculed Watson's charge *that the American ,Legion is controlled by officers, er attention to the fact that in ail there were only 300,000 officers commissioned, while the membership of the Legion is over 2,000,000. A motion was adopted to conduct meetings each Monday night until after the campaign, with Taft hall as the probable meeting place. DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN BATTLE Fred B. Jaudon, 22 years old, diea at the residence, 53 Savannah Street, Sunday night. e is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. John Nicholson. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o’clock from the chapel of M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. A. D. Echols will officiate, and the interment will be at West View cemetery. Mr. Jaudon Was a veteran of the world war, and never rallied from injuries sus- tained overseas. SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED The residence of S. Manen, of 97 Kelly street, was entered about 4 o’clock Monday morning and a Pocketbook containing about $12.50 in money was taken. After coming out of the house, the burglar was discovered in the yard and seVeral Shots were fired at him as he fled. Mortuary Mrs. E. C. Churchwell. Cordele, Ga., August 2.—(Special,) Mrs. Effie Coarsey Churchwell, 41 years of age, wife of John H. Churchwell, died at the family home here at 12 o’clock today, Her death was a shock of the séverest nature. She had been ill only since Sunday morning. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. . aD. Cearcey. of Brookfield, two sisters, Mrs. U. V. Parish, and Mrs. Dodd and three brothers, all living at the old home in Brookfield, Ga. The funeral will be held at the family home tomor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock. John W. M ,Carson. John Weliborn McCarson, 69 years of age, died Monday at the resi- dence, 25 Beattie street, Capitol View. He is survived by three sons, W. M., G. V. and W. V. McCargon; three brothers, J. :N, and #.° J. McCarson, of Elb Texas; and three sisters, Mrs. . C. Pressley, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Charles Bradford, of Shermdn, Texas, William F. Clark. William Fletcher Clark, 59 years ot age, of 359 Woodward avenue, died Monday at a private hospital. He is survived by his wife: two sons, William L. and Homer Clark; and two daughters, Mrs. J. H. Hum- phries and Miss Jennie Clark. Mrs. J. K.H unter. Mrs. J. K. Hunter, aged 46, died at her residence, 122 Walker street, Monday méd@rning. She is survived by her husband; one son, J. K., Jr.; four sisters, Mrs. R. L. Bobbs, Mrs. Cc. C. White, Mrs. W. F. Loftis and Mrs. Anna Herron, and two broth- ers, J. T. and W. L. Mitchell. Mrs. E unice H enderson. Mrs. Eunice Henderson, aged 732, died at her residence, 25 Woodson street, Sunday night. She is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. E. H. Al- mond; three sons, J. C., W. T. and J. H. Henderson, and daughter, Mrs. W. R. Patille. - Mrs. C. H. Pullen. Cc. H. Pullen, aged 59, Ala., died Stnday Mrs. Hightower, Private hospital. She by one son, H. . Pallen, daughter, Mrs. Lilly Stephens. Mrs. Alex H yes.: Mrs. Alex Hayes, of Martanna. Fla., died Sunday at a private hospital. She ig survived by two daughters, Mrs. Adam Lewis and Mrs. D. P. Daniel; three sisters. Mrs. H. J. Dickson. Mrs.: Callie Lewis end Mrs. M. J. Workfield. of at a is survived nd a .% for staunch nourishment combined with pleasing flavor, and in convenient form. its wax-protected any climate. eS Ax fie ’ . be ca 4 = 7 sya . - * ” - ped “ety > 7 ~ ¥ : ; f ‘ \ : : ue A ee mR er RR PE EEE © eee te Se eee te -5 Grape-Nuts is always ready to eat. It is compact. There is no waste, for every atom is food. And Grape-Nuts in pack- age keeps indefinitely in 4 y q “There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan AT FLEEING BURGLAR U.S. WOULD TAKE PART’ N POLAND CONFERENCE And Other Problems Affect- ing European Peace, If In- vited, It Is Stated. BY HUDSON HAWLEY, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, August 2.—The Unit- ed States government would. be willing to participate in a general conference on the Russo-Poliish sit- uation and other problems afiect- ing European peace, in the view cf responsible state departinent of- ficials as expressed here today. That is to say, it would it it were invited to take part. Although press reports declared that ihe French charge d’affaires, Comte de Bearn, has been instructed to “sound gut” this government's attitude toward participating in such a conference, the state” department has as yet heard nothing. But wheu the invi- tation or “feeler” does come through the government will not be slow to accept and will take an active interest in the question of festoring some semblance of or- der and security in Europe. Country Actively Concerned. The governmental view seéms to be that the United States is still activcly concerned with the secur- ing of the fruits of the treaty of Versailles. It would certainly want to te in-a position to have a say, instead of merely listening in, if, for example, the question of the Polish boundaries was raised at the moot- ed conference. The authority of the state de- partment and the executive, it is held, remains unimpaired for the purpose of treaty negotiations, re- gaidless of the failure of the svnate to ratify the treaty of Versaijiles al- ready negotiated. Having’ by its aivocacy helped to bring the te- public of Poland into the world, the United States has, in the view of those in contro] of its dtplomatic aestiny, not only a right, but a duty to be “in on” any conserence st which the life of Poland might con- ceivably be threatened. Fear Bolshevism Spread. But beyond any immediate ques- tion of che fate of Poland at the hands of the bolshevist invaders is+4 the government’s concern over the possible spread of the bolshevist menace over Germany and on into the allied countries along the west coast of Europe. This, its spokes- men assert, would constitute an even greater menace to the pros- perity and well-being of the United States than the success of the Ger- man armies in their drive of March, 1918, would have created. Because o/ the nature of the bol- shevist method of making warfare, by propaganda fully as much as by arms and even more ‘leadly whan made “by the former method, the EOvernment view is that this couns- try can not afford to sit still andj watch other nations do the dealing with the soviet government, ou: Should seize the first opportunity offered by the allied powers to make its views known dnd its tin- fluence felt, once the holding of a conference to deal with the Russo- Polish and other kindred situations is formally proposed. HELP FOR TWO WOMEN * ASKED BY CHARITIES _ The Associated Charities is seek- ing charitably disposed people who will render aid to two destitute women. One is an old woman, sick, alone and unable to work, living in a three-room house, and renting one of the rooms to help provide her Sroceries. She is being attended by doctors, and has no way of paying her house rent except through the Associated Charities. The amount needed is $4 a week for the next twelve weeks, and by that time she will possibly be able to take work. The other is a deserted mother, who has been offered a home on the outskirts of the city, where she may regain her health by being out in the open air. She is physically unable to do any work, other than a little gardening, and she keeps a few chickens. She has a little 4-year-old son, Bobby, and the As- sociated Charities must take care of both of them until the mother regains her health. The amount of ‘tion behind money needed is $10 a month for the next three months, which will be used to pay for rent. GIRL IS RELEASED IN THE LOFTIS CASE Chicago, August 2.—Miss Ruth Woods, held by the police since last Friday night in connection with the death of Samuel T. A. Loftis, mil- lionaire diamond dealer, was re- leased today following the first ses- sion of the coroner’s inquest, upon her promise to appear at tomorrow’s session to testify. Miss Woods had been the .guest of Mr. Loftis for several hours in his apartment on what she said was a “wild, drunken party,” and which ended when he dyopped dead from a cerebral hem- orrhage. Boy Kept Alive For 24 Hoars ‘Without Breath St. Louis, August 2.—For twen- ty-four hours Robert Stansbury, a 16-year-old boy, was kept alive at the St. Louis city hospital after his paralyzed lungs had ceased. to function. Six doctors, working in relays, pumped air in the non-functioning lungs and the heart and pulse con- tinued’ to beat regularly and nor- mally. Twenty-four hours to the min- ute from the time the experiment was started the body was de- clared the loser in the unique bat- tle with death. Stansbury was operated on for mastoiditis at 4 p. m. Sunday. As the operation was completed, the boy stopped breathing. It was first believed the condition was caused from the anaesthetic. The boy's heart was functioning perfectly. * The condition.continued and the anaesthetic theory was discarded and! the doctors started a vain search search for the cause. A pulmotor was rushed into ac- tion and the lungs, started to work. Meantime the doctors attempted to discover why the lungs had be- come paralyzed during an opera- the ear. The theory was advanced that a nerve was severed which led from the brain to the. lungs. ~ The doctors continued to operate the pulmotor hour after hour. Stans- bury’s condition sreemed perfectly normal until Monday noon, then the heart began to show signs of strain. Air was substituted for oxygen, which had been the lungs only food. He rallied again and the doctors thought that they had won against death. : The rally was short and he died one day after he had actually stop- ped breathing. MOB LYNGHES NEGR FORMURDER OF WOMAN Center, Texas., August 2.—Lige Daniels, a negro, charged with the murder of Mrs, Maggie Hall, was taken from the county jail here late today by a mob of over a thousand men and lynched from a tree in the court house yard. The mob wreck- ed the steel cell to get at the negro. The lynching followed announce- ment by officers of a full confession made to the grand jury now in ses- Sion and also to the district attor- ney, it was said. Unconscious, with her skull crushed and her body bruised and lacerated, Mrs. Hall, the wife of a well-known farmer living near Cen- ter, was found at a lonely spot last Thursday night. She was brought here for medical attention, but died Friday. Captain W. A. Bridges, command- ing company L, Seventh cavalry, received wire instructions from Austin to protect the negro and prevent the lynching, but he was unable to find any members of his company in time for mobilization. The crowd dispersed after the lynching and the town resumed its normal appearance, Soldiers Are Called W hen 400 Alien Negroes. Demonstrate at Miami Miami, Fka., August 2.—Forty men of the second Florida national guard, heavily armed, are co-gper- ating with the police tonight in pre- serving order in the negro settle- ment of Miami. They were called out today after Mayor William Pruden Smith ob- tained the sanction of the adjutant general because of a demonstration by more than 480 alien negroes from the Bahama Islands following the arrival from Ormond, Fla., of the body of Herbert Brooks, who is al- leged to have attacked a white woman here Friday. The negroes professed to believe Brooks had been killed by a mob and did not leap from the moying train on which he was being transported to Jacksonville Saturday for safe- keeping, and made threats of ven- geance. Brooks was a British subject and British Vice Consul A, A. H. Hub- bard demanded an autopsy. This was conducted by Dr. E. K. Jaudon, county physician, and revealed nothing of a sensational nature. The body was identified as Brooks’ body. The woman had previously identified him as her assailant. ce KRYPTOK It means that when you eyes as your own mother were only an infant. We fidence. 105 Peachtree St. Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry, that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. our constant promise to respect and hold your con- Ask the better oculists ‘or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. (Clock Sign) BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. buy a pair of Kryptok was with you when you want our glasses to con- More than that, it is Atlanta, Ga. | | Hear Senator Hardwic At Auditorium, WPANESE SMUGGLED. NTO UNITED STATES Tacoma, Washington, August 2.— Definite location of the“underground system” on the Pacific coast by which “thousands of Japanese are smuggled into . the United States yearly” was announced here today by Congressmans Albert Johnson, chairman of the house sub-commit- tee on immigration and naturaliza- tion, which reassembled here today to investigate Japanese Activities in the northwest. “Until we came to the northwesi we had only an indefinite idea of the operations by which Japanese are being brought surreptitiously into the United States,’ said Chair- man Johnson. “Now we have the key, so to speak. We have found that the Japanese unJerground sys- tem begins at Kokohama. From thence it leads to Honolulu and ex- tends across the Pacific to Guaya- mas on the Gulf of California. “Here, either by water or across the border, the Japanese invaders are smuggled into the Unitea States. A perfect system of esc6rts has been established. In Honolulu and at Guaymas, posts have been established which take care’of the details of the smuggling. Mexican guards are Known to have 0»been bribed with .$10 at the Unitea States-Mexican border. The same careful system of escort has been established both at Yokohama and Honolulu. “Once the Japanese is smuggled into California. he is taken in tow by some member of the Japanese association, branches of which are in Oregon and Washington. He is taken to the bank and his credit established by a substantial deposit. -"Then he goes out into the vine- yards or into the agricultural dis- tricts and hides for 5 years. At the expiration of this time he can come out of seclusion. If he is question- ed by the government authrgities as to his residence here he can quickly establish this by taking ‘the authorities to the bank where 5 years before he made his first de- posit. This establishes his bona fide residence of 5 years a8 required by statute.” “The Japanese associations In the various cities make no record for government observation of any of these unlawful entries into the country,” Congressman Johnson continued. “We have not been able to find one secretary of a Japanese asso- c'ntion who can furnish us with any information as to how variou members of his association cam into the United States. As a mat- ter of fact, we are positive that these associations, in Washington, Orezxon and California, are aiding in the surreptitious system of Japa- nese entry into the United States. “These Japanese associations pro- |. tect their countrymen’ who are smuggled in, and we know it to be a fact. The United States authori- ties are perfectly cognizant of a route of this underground system UGUST 3, 1920. | a 1 gle of unlawful transportation. and wtil- take some action at once.”. | | Samue! Hill, capitalist of Seattle, read a statement discouraging any legislation that would estrarge Japan and the United States or im- pair trade relations. Replying to.questiogs, he said if the United States would “send a diplomatic message to the govern-. ment of Japan, setting forth the conditions existing with regard to smuggling of Japanese, [ am sure, from my experience with the Jap- anese government _ officials that something would be done at once.” Mr. Hill called as a witness Frank Terrace, who is identified with or- anized labor in Seattle, who testi- ed he did not believe labor was interested in the Japanese question. Continuing,’ Mr. HiN said most, of. the prosperity on the part of Seattle is due to its treatment of the Jap- anese. He said in 1918 the Nippon Yusen Kaisha line paid $2,924,000 taxes of all kinds in Seattle and that Japanese trade in Seattle is more than all other trades com- bined. Mr. Hill went on to state that the mode of living in the homes of Jap- anes in this section is not different from that set up by the American families in the early days when they were endeavoring to bdue the land. He declared he bélieved the carrying trade of the. Pacific ocean will be controlled by Jag- anese during his life time. * J, G. Myhan, state hotel inspec- tor, testified that Japanese “control 331 hotels tn Washington. He add- ed that they are not making a bril- liant success of the business. SHE DENIES CONNECTION WITH ELWELL MURDER New York, August 2.—Denia! that she was in any way connetced with the mysterious murder last June of Joseph B. Ejwell, wealthy sports- man and whist expert, was made this afternoon to police officials by y 4 ’ a accordance with the constitution and Mrs. Elmer Schwartz, .of Toledo, Ohio. who was shot and wounded here Sunday night in the apartment of Dr. Jose Arenas, Cdlombian dentist. : Mrs. Schwartz, who is known to the police by her stage rame of “Ruth Jackson.” said taat she had never met Elwell and knew of his death only through the newspapers, The police for seVerai weeks have sought a girl known to them as *‘Ruth,” who was reputed to have teen friendly with the murdered horseman. The fact that Mrs. Schwartz was shot within a block of the Elwell Nome aroused the sus- picions of the poliec and caused them to question her. Mrs. Schwartz narrated her. experi- ences as an actress in New York, and declared that she intended to return to Toledo when the death of Dr. Arenas as officially cleared up. Killing Reported. Waycross, Ga., August 2.—(Spe- cial.)—A report was received here today from Pierce county stating that Allen Dixon shot and killed Lester Altman. Altman was sitting in a car when the shooting occurred. Both men, residents of Pierce county, were ar- rested here several weeks ago charged with having whisky in their possession. : war. Justice Lydon Rputy attorney 4 defendants by Mar eight strgw- ntti It COSTA RIGA REGIME eral, and the ’ + } Conboy. Washington, August 2.—Recogni- tion of the government of Costa Rica by the United States was an- nounced today at the state depart- ment. When the constitutional govern- ment of Costa Rica was overthrown by Federico Tinoco on January @7, 1917, and. the constitutional presi- dent, Gonzalez, was forced to leave the country, President Wilson is- sued his pronunciamenta against recognizing revolutionary govern- ments in Latin-American countries. This was referred to in the state department’s announcement today. which said: ‘The present administration In Costa Rica has been organized -in A duke’s coronet has berry leaves, ~ ; Your favorite smoke, in to- bacco, cigars or cigarettes, will be found at laws of that country, and rests upon the freely expressed will of the peo- ple of Costa Rica. , President Wil- son’s. policy has been completely vindicated and Costa Rica is now recognized, in accordance with the principles laid down by the govern- ment of the United States when rec- ognition was refused to the Tinoco regime.” Progressive Druggists Broad Street at Walton . Phohe: Ivy “One-Three Indictment Returned Against Tammany Boss Likely to Be Dismissed —_---——__- Do you suffer fron indiges-. tien, stemach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complications that affect the di- xeative orxanst Do yoo have & full and siuggish ‘feeling after eating. a dull headache, are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsint {f so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above nil+ ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfully used for eighteen years, 2.—"Good and New York, August may exist for sufficient reasons” dismissing of the indictments against Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, and his four co- defendants, charged with conspiracy t odefraud the’government by fal- sifying income tax returns, Supreme Court Justice Lydon declared fere today im granting permission for in- spection of the minutes of the ex- traordinary grand jury which in- dicted them. Justice Lydon said the public welfare would not be prejudiced by allowing the defend- ants.to read the grand jury’s min- utes. “I am satisfied,” he _ said, “that from the papers submitted to me the defendants have shown facts which it reasonably may be in- ferred that good and sufficient rea- sons exist for a motion to dismiss the indictments.” In addition to Mr. Murphy, others affected by the decision are Assist- ant -District Attorney James E. Smith, who with Murphy also is charged with attempted intimida- tion of Louis N. Hartog, a wealthy manufacturer; John A. McCarthy, former business partner of John Murphy, brother of the Tammany chieftain: “Arthur J. Baldwin, a lawyer: Ernest B. Walden, vice president of the Corn Products com- pany, and the Corn Products com- pany itself. The indictments were based upon the reputed high profits of the Corn Products company ob- tained th¥ough the sale of glucose if your druggist cannot sup- ply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, ehargzes prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. a15 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. Drastic price reductions will cause stirring activity th we start the most is morn ing as you have heard about this season ‘ . : : . +A nal ‘ 4% - a , s ’ 4 . alae 4 : ‘les S| ear: Ay s ' ‘ Pa “ , tN: ¢ . a 4 . wt 5 ’ including Nettleton’s Saaue7 — Our entire stock of men’s low shoes—sturdy, well built, durable — yet neat and dressy oxfords that have guided the season’s styles for particu- lar shoe wearers will be so ridiculously under-priced that immediate pur- chase is the only guarantee of getting your choice. Reduced to $3.65 pair One lot of oxfords worth from $7.50 to $15.00 a pair, English and conservative lasts of kid and calf- skin. Broken lots, all sizes but not all sizes in each style. Reduced to $6.25 pair $8.50 to $10.00 oxfords of calf and kid, bals and bluchers, extreme young men’s English and conser- vative lasts. Reduced to $8.65 pair $12.00 to $15.00 oxfords, Russia calf and kid, English straight and conservative lasts, bals and bluchers. 7 il Reduced to $1.85 pair White and Palm Beach oxfords worth from $4.00 to $8.50, leather soles and heels, English and con- servative lasts; well made and very dressy. - as Reduced to $7.35 pair $10.00 to $12.00 oxfords of Rus- sia calf and kid, bals and bluch- ers, English and modified lasts. , Reduced to $9.85 pair $16.50 Nettleton and Daniel’s ox- fords, cordovan calf, black calf and kid, English conservative and straight lasts, 25% Discount on all other oxfords — Founded 1886 riday N Daniel Bros. Company ‘45 to 49 Peachtree The Home of Nettleton Fine Shoes * k's Great Speech ight at 8 O’Clock * #, of.

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gape x ~~ “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, AUGUST $. 1920. - If thou wouldst be justified, ac- _ knowledge thine injustice. He that oe confesses his sin begins his jour- " mey toward salvation. He that is _ sorry for it, mends his pace. He that forsakes it, is at his journey’s end.—Quarles, MUSCLES FELT AS IF TIED IN KNOTS “If anybody had told me eae Tanlac could do for me what it has done I would not havé believed them,” said C. R. Hudson, of Knox- ville, Ili. . "I was in such bad shape that 1 Could scarcely digest a thing and any solids would give me cramps in y stomach. Gas would form _— affect my heart The rheuma- Sm made my legs swell all out of strape and the muscles felt like they were tied in khots. I couldn’t straighten my right leg at all and it pained me so I could find no rest. Not being able to work any more, I rented my farm and moved to town. I tried about every sort of medicine I ever heard of, but got worse all the time. “Onev day I° heard some people talking about how much _ good Tanlac had done them and I de- cided to t it, and I can now eat anything I want. My rheumatism is. all goné and I sleep like a log every night. I feel as strong and well as I ever did and I am able to do as much work as I did years ago.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclu- sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.— (adv.) ‘Fortune Teller ToHelp Feature barn dance which w the ‘Auditorium W esday night, beszinning at 8 o’clock, will be the appearance of two fortune tellers, one of them Mme. Blavatsky, who is well snown z2l' over the country. There wili be present the Camp Gordon orchestra and two military banus. Shere wills be many pretty girls presen’ and@ all kinds of soft drinks will be ready for sale. Another feature will be a big cake walk, in wnic>h cne hundred couples will take part. Tre show witl cren with a min- strel part, which will furnish plenty of amusement. faticing will be in ord+" every minvte ot the time, ac- cording to these in charge. COUPLE SENT TO JAIL FOR DRUG HABIT CURE Judge Andy Calhoun disposed of thirty-nine jail cases Monday morn- ing in the city criminal court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culpepper, from Nashville, Tenn., were arraigned on a charge of vagrancy at their own request and both admitted that they were addicted to the drug habit and asked that they might be confined in the hope that they may be cured. Judge Calhoun imposed a sentence of twelve months each at the state prison farm at MPlledgeville. Big Barn Dance One of the features of the big be given at \TYPOS AFFILIATE — WITH SOUTHERN LABOR CONGRESS - Atlanta Typographical ‘union No. 48, at its regular §sessi Sunday afternoon at the Labor temple, de- cided to affiliate with the Southern Labor congress. Jerome Jones, one ag the most prominent members of the typographical union and editor of The Labor Journal, was elected as delegate to the congress, which convenes in September. Among the interesting commuzai- cations received was a letter read to the union from Clark Howell, ed- itor of The Constitution, telling cf his trip to the far west and his visit to the Printers’ home at Coloeudo Springs. Mr. Howell warmilyv praises this charitable instyfturion, maintained by the printerg/ declar- ing it is the greatest of kind in the world. The Southern Labor congress wag Organized in Atlanta nine years ago and Jerome Jones was its first president He has served in that position several terms. The orzan- ization has grown in influence and fhiembership, and, while it is a live wire organization, it in no wise con- flicts with the American Federation of Labor. The organization has re- ceived the commendation of Presi- dent Samuel Gompers and Vice Pres- ident Frank Morrison, of the nation- a! labor body. James F Barrett, editor of, The Labor Advocate, of Asheville, one of the.livest labor journals of. the south, is secretary of the cong-ess. Both Messrs. Jones and Barrett are printers, and: both were designated by President Wilson during the war to act as field lecturers.: CONTEST WINNERS '|RECRUITING RECORDS FOR ATLANTA BROKEN All previous recruiting records for the southern reeruiting office of the merchant marines were broken last weck, it was announced Manday by J. P. Locke, southern enrolling agent for the United S:ates shipping board, 190 Peach- tree street. Twenty-nine men, azeven of whom were Atlantans, en- listed during last week, and were sent Sunday to Camp Stuart, Va., where they will take a six weeks’ training course. Follcwing are the recruits for las. weck: Arthur W. French, Benson M. Wood, Robert ° Powell, John W. Cranshaw, Harry M. Gresham. Wil- liam Freeman Shumate and Gordon Francis Gavan, of Atlanta; Walter Owen Fields, of Louisville, Ky.; Rrichard Veale, Grady Gassett Zachry a Stephen R. Adams, of Buckhead, Ga.; James Graham Green, of ~Flowery Branch, Ga.) Walter William DeMann, of Detroit Mich.;: Meonard Gay, of Macon, Ga; Howard Joseph .Senix and John Carlisle Larmour, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Fred Curry Lanier, of Sylves- ter, Ga!! Otis Lee Dial, of Carrol- ton, Ga.; Paul Thomas and Hershel] Homer Powell, of Senecaa, 8S. C.; William C. Oliver, of Carnesville, Ga.. Arthur Joseph Carroll, of East Orange, N. J.; Roy Andy Morrosi, of East Lake, Ga.; Charles Andy No- land and John Albert Blair, of Union, S. C.; Lawrence Russell Ford, of Covington, Ky.; Arthur F. Barteen, of Anderson, S. C.; Jesse Albert Pike, of Portsmouth, Va., and Berg Kelley Armstrong, of Chipley, Ga. $50 REWARD OFFERED ff %.% [a> “Bpias . thas re Sat Baie te Soe ais, Steet Cy ea EROS On Pare Ons eas a UE eee ys ee Sor ae m Oo ee rex : PAGE FIVE ve hela. President George F, Eu- banks urges a large attendance, es several matters of ‘niportance will he submitted for discussion. YOUNG GIRL MISSING; OFFICERS ON LOOKOUT Police authorities have been ask- ed to aid in the search for Miss Jack Jones, 16-year-old daughter of Mrs. Joe Hutcheson, of 283 Eaat Fair street, who lef* her home Sat- urday morning to go to her work, as usual, but who did not reach her place of employment. "Her mother has not seen nor heard from her since. She fears her daughter met with foul play and is distressed eoncerning her safety. Up to,a late hour Monday night no clue! as to her whereabouts had been found. TWO PERSONS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Two automobile accidents during ty, 60 years old, of 17 Woodson street, was painfully injured when struck by a car on Brown Mill's read. He was taken to the Grady +hospital and later went home. enry Matthews, 3-year-old ne- gro boy, of 6 Walker's alley, was injured on Edgewood avenue, near Daniel street, by H. A. Whitmire’s machine. He is said to have been crossing in the middle of blocks with his father. Health Board Asks Better Sanitation For Camp Grounds Policing of camp meeting grounds after they are vacated is the aim of a warning sent out by the state board of health as a means of bet+ ter sanitation and for the avoidance of such diseases ‘as typhoid fever. The statement stresses the fact that during these camp meetings the grounds are improperly and inade- quately kept. When meeting grounds are va- Sunday afternoon resulted in inju- ries to two parties. Henry Hager- cated, explains the statement of the state board, the grounds are left Trucks! Trucks! Any Size for Every Purpose—Complete Trucks! Httered with debris and waste mat- ter, which are detrimental to sani- tation. A stream ofpure water generally runs somewhere in the environment of the rounds and tents and cabins are hastily con- structed around it and the water, which is often the sole supply for a dozen or more~Tamilies who re- side in the neighborhood, sometimes becomes polluted at the source. CITY CURB MARKET TO BE OPEN TODAY UNTIL 1 O'CLOCK Atlanta’s curb market will be open today from 6 o'clock in the “will also be open on noon according to announcemeat the market authorities, who : that cede spe number of farme who have\high grade produce an fruit for sale have agreed to ver their wares in front of the Auditor- ae "Ean s breaking day at the market in peint of ee 5F 7 ~~ — ne Bhat bei 10,060 e cur m wale Thursday and Saturday of this week. Young Men Attending Oglethorpe University _ Should matriculate immediately. Room for only sixteen more men in - Dormitories. Address The President, Oglethorpe University, Ga.—(adv.) - MORE POWER—LONGER LIFE—ECONOMICAL Pes a5 % ss ep a 2 ef > +> 7 +e Se ee ae * a morning to 1 o'clock in the after- eS + ws ke ee ~~ Saturday was a _ record- SIMPLICITY ENGINES ARE BEST FOR EVERY FARM PURPOSE SURPLUS POWER is built tp every Simplicity Engine. Wichita Trucks need no ‘intro- IN STATE SCHOOLS | FOR BUTLER’S CAPTURE ale of REDUCTION. ber soles; $6.00 value top lace boots; $12.50 Black Kid, Patent and Kye Tie Pumps; $15.00 White Canvas Pumps, turn sole; $15.00 value ES ee August Clearance Footwear All broken and incomplete lines of Sorosis Boots, Oxfords and Slippers at a GREAT White Kid Lace Boots, French heels, weit soles; $16.00 value ... White Canvas Lace Boots, French - and Cuban heels; $12.00 value ... $6.85 White Canvas Sport Boots, rub- Gray and Fieldmouse Kid, cloth White Canvas Oxfords, Louis heels, turn soles; $12.00 value heels, turn soles; $11.00 value ... White Kid Oxfords, Military heels, welt so!>s; $15.00 value .. White Kid Oxfords, Louis heels, White Canyas Oxfords, Military heels, welt soles; $12.00 value .... White Canvas Pumps, Military heels, welt soles; $12.00 value .... One lot miscellaneous Canvas ELD ELSIE One lot miscellaneous Sorosis ALL SALES FINAL Bele. Telcson-DuBése Co. Sorosis | $9.85 4 id $7.85 fies 1 $7.85 $7.85 $6.85 $9.85 $9.85 $6.85 Louis 1 girl farm activity. FLOCK TOATHENS Coming from a large number of counties of the state, several groups of Georgia boys and girls numbering ever 100, winners of prizes at coun- ty fairs for their canning, corn, pig, poultry, wheat, calf, potato and sew- ing exhibitions, came through At- lanta Monday en route to Athens, where they will attend the agri- }culture and farm industry course being offered them at the Univer- sity of Georgia. Their scholarships have been given them free of charge and all travel and living expenses have been/paid by various organi- zations. The course, which is held annu- ally at the state college, is under the supervision of Miss Mary i. Creswell, state agent of boy anda The winners of awards are between the ages of 14 and 18 years. State chambers of commerce, bankers and railroads all figure in the defraying of the stu- dents’ expenses. Two girls and three or four boys constitute each county’s quota to the summer course. Contestants for scholarships are required to keep a record of their methods and all ex- penses incurred. The wijnners are met in Atlanta by Miss Estelle Boze- ran, supervising several counties in the vicinity of Atlanta. She states that the boys and girls have been coing fine work this year and that they have entered into their work with great spirit. Irish-Americans Urged To Continue Their Fight On League of Nations New York, August 2.—The Right Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit, has been elected national president of the Friends of Irish Freedom™to succeed the Most Rev. Peter F. Magennis. who now is superior general of the Carmelite order in Europe, it was announced tonight by the national counicl. In & statement issued after his elec- tion, the new president called upon all American citizens of Irish blood ‘to continue their firtht upon the jeague of nations, the chief pur- pose Of which. he _ said, “is the presefvation of the territorial in- tegrity of the British empire as in- creased by the world war.” “Americans of Irish blood.” he explained, “supported and held un the hands of the senators who op- $6.85 $1.85 $1.00 | TWO MEN ARE HURT pesed the league of nations and were one of the chief factors in preventing its ratification.” WHEN LADDER FALLS T..7. Kent and W. H. Worley are in Grady hospital sufferine from injuries received from a fall when a ladder on whieh they were at work while paintine a house hecame un- halanced, throwine hoth men vio- lently to the ground. Kent received a had cut over his left eye and lacerations ahout the body. Worlev’s inries were less i severe, the farea/ of his fal! heing darranased hv landine whan Kent. Each Shining Hour Heaven is My Home Introduction and Tarantelle (Sarasate) Last Night When Night Descends Blue Danube Waltz Prelude in G Mianor— (Rachmaninoff) Otello—Era la notte (Cassio’s Old Folks at Home I Love the Land of Old Black Joe - Leve Nest—Medley Fox Trot A Yeung Man’s Fancy—Fox Trot Gems from “Apple Blossoms” Gems from “Irene” I ON em Zaza—-Mamma usciva di casa (Mother Has Gone) Quartet No. 3 in E Flat Minor—Scherzo (Tschaikowsky) Flonzaley Quartet 64889 Mabel Garrison 64891 Jascha Heifetz 74626 Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer 87570 John McCormack—Fritz Kreisler 87571 Philadelphia Orchestra 74627 . Sergei Rachmaninoff 74628 NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR AUGUST : Emilio Violin Piano Dream) Billy Murray Dilly Murray and Peerless Quartet Joseph C. Smith’s meee — Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Victor Light Opega Company Victor Light Opera Company ‘This is your invitation to come in and enjoy these new Victor Records Chamberlin-J ohnson-DuBose Company Geraldine Farrar 87311 Ernestine Schumann-Heink 88620 All Star Tri | All va nut 18675 Number de Gogorza 64888 Titta Ruffo 88621 John Stee! | ibicnis Bont 18676 t +3677 t $5697 A reward of $50 is offered by E. P. Howell for the apprehension of Perham Butler, a young white man, who, Mr. Howell alleges, dis- appeared with a car belonging toy him, Friday. The car is a seven- pasSenger Hudson super-six, 1916 model; engine number, 8782; license number, L-59155. Anyone having any information may communicate with E. P. Howell, care of the Southern Bell Telephone company. KIWANIS CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING TODAY Members only will attend the Kiwanis elub luncheon at the Kimball house today, as the regu- | lar monthly bus‘ness session will OS O08 OOF SS DSHS OSS OODS O89 OO SE © E0986 008000860 S88 OS S88 ee” ,- ——— agent for this te Knight, Majestic duction. If you are in the market, I can save you money. Liberal dis- count at this time. Also want live -and Wednesday, August 3d and 4th. rritory. See Mr. Hetel, Tuesday SIMPLE CONSTRUCTION HIGH-GRADE MATERIA ABSOLUTE SAFETY—Al and balanced. / BUILT-IN MAGNETO that | out batteries. splashing of oil. earburetor. FULLY GUARAN TEED. Gasoline, Stationary, | means an engine easy to understand * freedom from trouble. and operate, and fre 7 song hee part. ; oving parts guarded, SMOOTH RUNNING—The fly wheels are eurefully turned, trued starts and operates the engine with- OIL-TIGHT CRANK CASE and guard prevents throwing and GREAT ECONOMY owing to the Every Simplicity Engine is backed by tee. strong and liberal pean ta ee, Kerosene, 3 to 16 H. P Skidded or | le. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND CATALOGUE. simple and perfect working ‘Portable. Atlanta, Ga. ~~ Fulton Supply Co., — e 9 2s eee eecée Seeeeovede $0000 cocesee © FS OSSSSSS SSS SSOS SSES4 SG OO88664S28888 3 © 0660S OO SOS 888s SS OOS OS OSS OHSS OSESSEOOSO OSE SOOESEO . \ OOS OOS OS SOS OOS DOS OO8 O88 SESS OO OSES OHS ODS © OOSSFODSES SEH OOOH SSHHHLOSOOOOS Bivdsckscessca PWweYVPPT Teed 2eee TY YPYPrTILTiLlrrrrire —_——_— a eee ee ee ee | 1s iW \ atl Te “*? @*2@2 @awtes This Advertisement Particularly To Men Who Will Have a Addressed Continue Month is the man who sees his way clear to a X chase NOW. - _ 4» @@42 28408400 oe ee cece se cngeees ens Fr? hin Malla BO Atte mt Me This Our Midsummer Sale of Furs Will Through the of August 'E WONDER whether the men of Atlanta, who, looking into the not so far distant future to Christmas and the need for a really worth-while gift and beginning to worry over what it shall be, realize the importance to them of this MIDSUM- MER FUR SALE of ours. Furs, you know, are the Royal Gift—than which no other is more certain of appreciation. It is in this day and age a gift worthy of the fairest lady in the land, because FURS have come into their own f turn to the trap lines of many men who fvere across the sea, and no season has seen finer pelts. Dame Fashion realized this and her designers have, developed modes that are fascinating and, oh! very smart. ‘Yashions in Coats, in Stoles and Scarfs, _in Muffs and Chokers, different as can be from anything seen heretofore and altogether charming. Our selections of Furs are especially fine this season and RIGHT NOW YOU CAN SAVE ONE-THIRD AND MORE THAN A THIRD FROM THE PRICES WHICH WILL PREVAIL THIS FALL, and we will store your furs free of charge for you until November and longer for a very nominal sum. . Despite adverse report we are so certain that our prices - really do offer such savings that we will take back any FUR Piece you purchase should you not be en- tirely satisfied. 7 The following prices are decidedly moderate and wise mas pur- \ nm - - Prices in Coats range from $398.50 to $885.00 Prices in Neck Pieces range from $35 to $589. Prices in Muffs range from $18.75 to $98.50 : Chamberkinic’ ohnson-DuBose Co. Worth While G ift to Make Christmas And Who Are Thrifty. ith the re- wT TTT LLL © SS OS SS OSS OSHS SSS SS OS SSS OSS SOOS DS OS OF O80 6 O88 6808S O88 OE DOES OS FSS SSOSESEES OOS OE SESS OF OOO SS OOEOE SOS OOESS SSE FOES SESEEESES EE OS OSES OES SSSESEOEEMESE SSE SSESSEOSOHS we ’ y ’ - P «st s > , _— ~ } cA aus . : : if 4 ae ws » “4 » % ae, Re” ee a hae Sais 3 ; 4 : Sey aa piste ee Sa et a ee

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— EOE «eye | ote ’ wt SR ee PINS, : xnE CONSTITUTION, ATEANTA!GA.. TUESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1920. x * . fi = il iti white machine disappered from - S% A 7m P pean = mal Kern-Ewing. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Philip Kern \announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Bell, to Mr. Charles Ewing, Saturday, July 31, the ceremony performed by Rev. Doctor Hunnicutt. The bride is a charming young woman, a graduate of Washington Seminary and subsequently the No- tre Dame convent, Baltimore. Mr. Ewing is prominent and popular among Atlanta’s younger’ well known insurance men. PICTURE FRAMING Albums, Kedaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4405 65 S. Broad Street Development of - A Normal Baby An inexperienced mother is often at a loss to know whether her baby is properly thriving, and may be unduly alarmed at small matters, or may not understand the serious nature of certain conditions. The best indications of a perfectly healthy baby are a-steady gain in weight and quiet, peaceful sleep. If baby shows fretfulness, sleep- lessness, gas or sour stomach, or is inclined to constipation, it should have attention. Most of baby’s troubles come from improper assimilation of food, re- sulting in indigestion. This leads to faulty elimination, and of course baby doesn’t develop properly. When these symptoms occur, a good baby laxative will generally suffice, but great care should be exercised not to give baby strong, irritating drugs that will set up inflammation in the delicate membrane of baby’s stomach. One of the best laxatives for babies is “Baby Ease,” a perfected preparation by a~*bab specialist. that is easy-acting, nOq-irritating, does not produce over- leave baby constipated. safe, = tive and corrective. If baby does .not improve after a few doses, take him to a physician. Ask your drug- gist for “Baby Ease.”—(adv.)_ aw aS mod fr (Gok Lue ine es It is easy to’ whiten your skin by usini Sweet Marie Skin Balm No pimples, no blister ible from use of this de. fiaheful, delicately scented vanishing, cream. [If your druppist cannot supply you, refuse any sub stitutes and send 25c in stamps or coin to THE LAXARET CQ. Dept. — Atlanta. Ga. ‘‘Agents Wanted FOR A CLEAR }. WHITE SKIN ~ NVENTIVE GENIUS MAKES CALOMEL DELIGHTFUL Calomel, the Most Valuable of Drugs, Now Purified From Its Nausea and Dan- er—‘‘Calotabs’’ the New ‘Name. 4 € The medicinal virtues of calomel are in no way connected with its nauseating and dangerous qualities, as is proven by the fact that the new calomel tablet, called Calotab: is free from objectionable effects yet retains all of the liver-cleansing and system-purifying qualities of the old-style calomel.’ For billous- ness, headaches, constipation and indigestion, and wherever calomel is essential, the new de-nauseated calome)] tablet is a practically per- pect laxative. To inspire public confidence in this new diseovery the manufactur- ers have authorized druggists everywhere to refund the price if the customer is not “perfectly de- lighted’ with Calotabs. Sold only in original packages, sealed. Price thirty-five cents. One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of water. No taste, no nausea, no griping, no salts. You wake up in the morning with a clean liver, feeling fine, and a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please,—no danger.— (adv.) M WOMAN'S RIGHT How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Helps to Make Women Normal. Washington, Ind.—“I was in such a condition that I never expected to | } eel have children, os vised me to take Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Itim- proved my health and restored a normal condition of system 80 that I now have a fine baby. Until she was about a year old I was i the time think- and my aunt ad- ’ th sre. Iva Dare eae R. R. No.4, 4, Washington, ing. ag the vistas af Liyéin ©. Pink- nd is its abil- rin Many cases. Nl established as evi- w, children because of E. Pinkham’s harmless and. efficient laxa=~ Today's Calendar Mrs. Hugh Dorsey gives an informal luncheon at the man- sion in honor of Miss Harriet Lawrence, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs. Hunt Chipley and Miss Mary Faith Yow. Miss Lillian Tidwell and Mrs. charles Tidwell will entertain at bridge-tea this afternoon at their home cn Briarcliff road, in compliment to their guest, Mrs. Albert Tidwell, of Quitman. The marriage of Miss Sara Evans and Mr. Louis Carhart takes place this evening at 7 o’clock, at the First Presbyte- rian church, in Montgomery. Miss Jennie Johnson will be- houor guest at a dinner given at the Capital City club roof garden dinner-dance this eve- ning. Mrs. Cator Woolford enter- tains infofmally in compliment to Mrs. Barnard Boykin, a re- cent bride. Dinner-dance on the’ roof. gar- den of the Capital City club this evening. Mrs. Jacob Patterson gives a tea for Miss May Wilmore and Miss Mollie Patterson, of Ken- tucky. Mrs.. Robert Wessels enter- tains at a breakfast at the Pied- mont Driving club for Mrs. Ed- gar McDougald. Miss Louise Sullivan's bridge- tea in compliment to Mrs. Royal Daniel, Jr. + Mrs. Fred Stewart will give a dance at her home on Gordon street, complimenting Miss Alice Stewart and her guests, Miss Florence McCullough,, of St. Louis, and Miss Pattie Ferris, of California... Humane Society to Meet. The Atlantr Humane society will meet this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the chamber of commerce. All mem- bers are urged to attend. Dinner-Dance (At East Lake. The dinner-dance at the East Lake Country club Saturday even- ing was an interesting event. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8S. King enter- tained as their guests Mr. and Mra. JW. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin enter- tained Miss Margaret Fitzgerald, Miss Margaret Ransom and Mr. Jack Toland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordy had as their guests Mrs. Eugene Caton and Mr. Clarence Van Stane. In Mr. A. D. Daniel’s party were Miss Delia Jonhston, Miss Carolyn Wilburn and Mr. W. C. Matthews, Mr. J. Alvin Seawright entertain- ed Mr. and Mrs. B. Edgar Evans and Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Jones, Jr. entertained Dr. Charles R. Andrews. Mr. H. B. Horsey entertained Mr. and Mrs. George M. Archibald of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Grove C. Baylis of Montgomery, Ala. and Mrs. Lillian Dailey. Mr. C. M. Sciple entertained Mr. PA. Dunbar Bayley, of London W., and Mr. L. F. Giblin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Walker éen- tertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beers, Miss Watkins and Mr. W. D. White of Columbus, Ga. Mr. Thompson Bussey entertained Miss Irene Thomas, Miss Edna Roberts. Mr. Maurice Thomas and Mr. Richard Hull. Dining together were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Prater, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCul- lough, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. N. Brawner, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Haslett and Mr. and Mrs. F. V Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Button enter- tained as their guests, Miss Alpha Taylor, of Greenbury, Ind., and Mr. J. R. Finn. Mr. J. R. Lambright had as his ruests Miss Gertrude Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Parsons and Mr. Earle Neal. At a table were Miss Gladys Holt- zendorf and Mr. Jeter Weems. At another were Miss Maybeth Caines and Mr. Stillwell Robinson, Miss Myra Parks and Mr. Aelker White. Another party included Mr. and Mrs. KE. A. Famley, Mr. and Mrs. J. S Holland, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Har- bour, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jacaway and Mr. and Mrs. John Gossett. For M rs: McDougald. Mrs. Edgar McDougald, of Lex- ington, Ky., will be honor guest at the breakfast at which Mrs. Robert S. Wessels entertains today at the Piedmont Driving club. Covers will be, laid for Mrs. McDougald, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Wessels, Miss Marion Dean, Mrs. J. Lee Groves, of Texas; Miss Hallie Poole, Miss Martha Louise Cossels, and Mrs. Milton Keeler. For Miss Yow | And Miss Lawrence. Mrs. Hugh Dorsey entertains at an informal luncheon today, at the mansion, in compliment to her niece, Miss Mary Faith Yow, and for Miss Harriet Lawrence, an at- tractive visiting belle, who is the guest of ‘Mrs. Hunt Chipley. Miss Lawrence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. hawrence, of Savan- nah, and is to be among the charm- ing group of debutantes in society next winter. Miss Yow spent last winter in Atlanta with Mrs/ Dorsey, and was among the attractive debu- tantes of the season. —_———- Roof Garden Dinner-Dance. The regular informal dinner- dance will be given this evening on the roof garden of the Capital City club. Chase’s orchestra will fur- nish the musical program. Colonel and Mrs. Jack Hayes will be the honor. guests at the dinner given by Colokel Gray Zalinski, cov- ers to be laid for Colonel and Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. An- drews, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Emily Carter Divihe, Mrs. Stacy Ernest Hill and Mr. George Crandall. Mrs. G. Carpenter Jones will en- tertain at dinner in compliment to her guest, Miss Adelaide Higgins, of Sanford, Fla. Among the visitors will be Mrs. Edgar McDougald, of Lexington, Ky., who will be the central figure in the party entertained by her par- omnes, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Web- er. : : Mrs. George Tigner entertained in honor of Miss Jennie Johnson, in- Viting to meet her Miss Wilmotine Perdue, Miss Alice Stearns, Miss Mary Cohen, Mr. Baxter Maddox, Mr. Hugh Richardson, Jr., Mr. Clark Howell, Jr.,. Mr. McKenzie Barnes, Mr. Henry Walker Bagley, Mr. Law- son Kiser, Mr. Willingham Tift, Mr. Benham Lumpkin, Mr. S. C. McDon- ald and Mr. Elwyn Tomlinson. Miss Harriet Lawrence, of Savan- nah, the attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Chipley, will be the hon- or guest in their party. For Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. al Daniel, Jr., will be the honor guest at a bridge-tea this aft- erngon, at which Miss Louise Sulli- Van entertains at her home on Peachtree ‘road. The guests are Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. John Radford, Jr., Mrs. J. Lee Groves, Mrs. Harry L. Flynt, Mrs. George Campbell, Jr.. Mrs. J. L. Spell, Mrs. A. M. Dimmock, Miss Evelyn Ste- phens, Miss Dorothy Fain, Miss Lucy Davis, Miss Frances Powell, Miss Thelma Brown, Miss Carrie Lou Born, Miss Agnes Cain, Miss Jim Cc. Farmer, Miss Mamie Branch .Pow- ers and Miss Marie Nortis. _- ‘ For Miss Lawrence. Miss Harriet Lawrence, of Savaun- nah, the guest of Mrs. Hunt Chipley at her home on Wesley road, will be entertained at a series of in- formal social affairs during her visit in Atlanta. Thursday evening, at the roof garden dinner-dance at the Capital City club, she will be the central figure in a group, and alse on yY evening. at the Piedmont Driving club, Miss Law- rence will ‘be among the honor sams at the week-end dinner- ance. SOCIAL ITEMS _ Miss Elizabeth Carroll leave Wed- nesday for a motor trip through North Carolina. ses Mr. and Mrs. Edward Inman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thornton will motor during the month of Au- gust. ° eee Mrs. Eugenia Speer, who has been ill, is better. as a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conway and Howard Conway, Jr., are at Briar- cliff Manor, Noy York. Mrs. John Little from Warm Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dick and Mr. Ralph Ragan have taken an apatr- ment in the Ponce de Leon. ¢: Mrs. Hugh Adams, of North Car- Olina, is the guest of her mother- in-law, Mrs. Stewart, at the Geor- gian Terrace, has returned 2s Judge and Mrs. W. C. Adamson, of New York city, who have been spending the past month at their summer camp at Carrollton#are the guests of Mrs. Adamson’s brother and sister, M?. and Mrs. W. A. Ward, of this city. . ee Miss Lucile Finley. and Miss Ruby White leave this week for Signal Mountain, where they will stay two weeks. Miss Delle Burns, of Columbus, has returned home after spending two weeks with friends here. Mrs. George’ T. Curry, Jr., and daughter, Ruth, are visiting Mrs. Curry’s mpther, Mrs. 8S. C. Jeter, on West Peachtree. Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin his return- ed from Clayton, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burson have returned from a visit to Mission- ary Ridge, Tenn., and Mentone, Ala. Miss Alice Baxter has returned home after a delightful visit of two months to Mrs. ebster Davis, of New York. RES) ; Mrs. John A. Manget is expected home tis week from a motor trip in New England. She is coming by sea, en route from New York to Savannah. Bee Miss Henrietta Yerger,, of Jack- son, Miss., is the guest of Miss Her- mone Walker. 25 The Prado. Mr. and Mr& W. A. Dodge, Jr., are visiting in Milwaukee the parents of Mrs. Dodge. They will motor home from Detroit, bringing Mr. Bjoiklund, their brotner, with them. et% Miss Beulah Mills, of New Or- leans, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Boardman, at her home in West End, will return to New Orleans this afternoon. ** 26 Miss Alice Stewart gave a mat- inee party yesterday afternoon at the Lyric theater in compliment to her guests, Miss Florence McCul- lough, of St. Louis, and Miss Pattie Ferris, of California. Miss Edgarda Horton was host- ess at an informal buffet supper Sunday evening. | Mrs. Geddings Tupper, of New Or- leans, wasS honor guest in the bridge party given yesterday after- noon by Mrs. John M. Beasley at the East Lake Country club. Mrs. Morgan L. Smith, of Bain- bridge, Ga., who has been visiting Mrs. Clarence W. Mills at her home in Gordon place, has returned to her home. sts Mr. Charles A. Elyea and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Elyea, left yesterday for Atlantic City to spend two weeks, ~* Mr. Henry C. Tindall IL, of In- man Park, Druid Hills, departs Sunday for a visit of several weeks in Lexington, Ky. His sister, Miss — Tindall, will accompany him. ets ets Miss darah Schoen has returned from a visit to Asheville, N. C Miss Margaret McCollister left Saturday for Cincinnati, Detroit and Buffalo, N. Y., as the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Frank Potts from Atlantic City. Miss Leah Williams, of Columbus, is visiting her aunt, Miss Emily Lowndes, at heer home in Ansley Park. aan Miss Lottie Peck Wylie returned yesterday from New York and Sharon, Conn.,. where she visited Mrs. Stuart D. Jones. Miss Adelaide Higgins, of San- ford, Fla., is the guest of Mrs. G. Carpenter Jones, at her home in Ansley Park. has returned eee Mr. Joseph Haverty, of Birming- ham, is visiting his father, Mr. J. J. Haverty, on Peachtree road. Mr. and Mrs. Macon Martin and little Miss Betty Martin are ex- pected to return Wednesday from Atlantic City, where they spent sev- eral weeks. : ses Mrs. Harry Toulmin, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty, Sr., at their home on Ponce de Leon ave- nue. Mrs. Toulmin was formerly Miss Margaret McCarty. Miss Jeannette Williams passed through Atlanta yesterday from her home in Columbus, enroute to Camp Januluska, N. C. She was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George 8S. Lowndes, Sr., in Ansley Park. eee Mrs. Edgar McDougald arrived vesterday morning from Lexington, Ky., and will remain until Friday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Webber, at the Georgian Terrace. | * Miss Thelam E. Sanders left Au- gust 1 for Savannah and St. Simon’s of friends, and they will later go by boat to Charleston, 8. C., and Jacksonville, Fla. She will return to Atlanta August 15, a8 Pr: and Mrs. Thomas R. Gaines. of Hartwell, announce the birth of a daughter, Lucile Talmadge, July Mrs. E. H. Cone is spending this month in New York. ses Mrs. R. M. Callaway left the city last Thursday for a trip to Canada. She will bbe gone August and Sep- tember. and will visit. her mother near Halifax, Nova Scotia, before she returns. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Strobhar re- turned Sunday from a motor trip to Atlantic City and New York, with Dr. and Mrs. Fair, of Green- ville, S. C eee Dr. and Mrs. W. Z. Holliday and daughter. Miss Edith Holliday, with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hussey. Mr. Hoyt Hussey and Mis« Grace Hussew left Saturdav for Waynesville. N. om where they will be joined by Pro- fessor Otis Ashmore and Mrs. Ash- more. of Savannah, and Tr. Collins YVand family, of Detroit, Mich. for a reunion. ese Mrs. Sanders McDaniel will en- tertain at luncheon on Wednesday at the Piedmont Driving club, in compliment to Mrs. Robert Pe- gram. see Mrs. Berry Collins and daugh- ter and Mrs. C. Markem and children have returned from Wrightsville Reach, where they were two weeks. 4 - Mr. Frank Adair is visiting h‘ brother-in-law. Robert Gregg. rt Wrightsville, N.C. Mrs. Grere ard little daughter. Bettie. are spend- ing a few deys in Atlanta prepara- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carroll and’ island, where she will join a party. tory to moving into their new home where Mr. Gregg will join them Sept. 1 Bees Mrs. Carl Boyd and her daugh- ter, Miss Annie Boyd, leave Wed- nesday for New York, sailing Au- gust 14 for Europe, and Mrs. Boyd will reside in Paris and Miss Boyd will attend schoo! in England. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clegg an- nounce the birth of a son at St. Joseph's infiramry, Aug. 1. He will be named Owen Frederick. Mrs. Clegg was Miss guarline Gaines. Miss Marion Gaines, who has been ill at her home, 51 Drewry street, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Mitchel =ration of the girls, who are stated to have been ushers in New York theaters. All in all, it is one of the prettiest little singing acts ever put over in Atlanta. The ety are charming in appearance and their selections are exceedingly well arranged. Openin the olio is a distinct novelty—Vera Calhoun in “The Moon.” Arthur Angel and Violet Fuller offer the always successful combination of a good character comedian and a pretty girl, and Bri- ly Holborn and Jennie (Jolborn are equally good with Hilda, « Swedisn girl sketch in which Holpn»r,a } lays the part of the nurse maid. His fun-making is consistent through- cut and is'especially clever when he uses the telephone. The Anker trio, two men ini a woman, close the bill with unusual talancing and feats of strength, and the news movies are as up-t»- date and interesting as IWrie au- riences have grown accustomed to expect. Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) Songs and tuneful music fora the major part of the vaudeville program at Loew’s Grand Tuesday and Wednesday, with plenty of otn- cr dive:ting features to ‘aake dut a well rounded bill. Binns and Bert appear as panto- mimic trapezists and do some huir- raising stunts on the bar that are novel and unusual. Grawyill. an] Fields prceduce the first portion: of melody in their act as Italian street Singers, while the Giuliani trio of- fers a classical and popular reper- toire of songs that are pleising ind draw approving applause from the audience. liverting dance creativrs are th. features in the act of Hall and Guil- da, both of whom are well-trained dancing specialists who know how to originate a popular step ard pat it over. The third catchy install- ment of songs is offered Dy Inman and Cunningham, who. mix up amusing chatter with their offer- ings. The photodrama is a masteifu. picture based on Jack London's fi- mous novel, “Burning Daylight.” Mitchell Lewis appears in the lead- ing role and his support consists of an all-star cast, each memoer of which was selected with spe-2ial regard to their peculiar qualifica- tions for the parts they were des- ignated to play. The story is one vt love and adventure in the far Yukon cvuntry, where strong men end women enact a drama-of ite with true romance. “The F ighting Chance.” (At the Rialto.) Lavish costumes, beautiful women and luxurious settings feature the presentation of ‘The Fighting Chance,’’ obert W., Chambers’ greatest novel, which has been set to pictures and is being offered all this week at the Rialto. “The Fighting Chance’ will be remem- behed as the most successful novel cf this widely read author, and upon the screen it is an hundredfold more interesting and vivid than in story form. New York society, both in the city and vacationing in the country, form tat back- ground for the story. which cente’s arvund Stephen Siward, yoiug descendart of a long line of alcoholic ancéstors, and pretty Sylva Landis, who constantly fears that her love for the unconventional will invelve her into scandal or worse. The two agree to unite in their battles against their weak- er natures, and the result is a highly in- teresting series wf dramatic events, whiva finally ends happily. “The Fighting Chance’ is a Paramount Artcraft picture and the cast includes Anna Q. Nilsson, Conrad Nagel, Dorothy Paven- port (Mrs. Wallace Reid), Maude Wayne and Bertram Grassby. As added attractions the management is offering two wonderfully clever short sub- jects, the first a brand-new Fox Sunshine comedy entitled “Slippery Feet,”’ and the second a new Mutt and Jeff cartoon named ‘In Wrong.”’ Both of them are mirth pro- vokers of the highest order. “The Return of Tarzan.” (At the Forsyth.) *‘The Return of Tarzan,’’ the new sequel) to ‘‘Tarzan of the Apes,’’ is being shown at the Forsyth the first half of the week, and the thousands of people who saw the first Tarzan picture are packiag the thea- ter to see the return of the ape-man to his native jungles after having lived® for years in civilization. The picture is one of daring *ctien and thrilling stunts throughout, andl Tarzrn‘s barehanded fight with a pie Lion ts the most sensational bit of daredeviltry ever attempted in pictures. Gene Pollar, who played Tarzan in ‘‘Tar- zan of the Apes,’’ plays his same roie in this picture. If you saw and enjoyel the first Tarzan picture, be sure and see this one; it’s even better than the first. Three fine added attractions are ‘eing offered also, the Fox News Weekly, Burton Holmes Travalogue and the /Jaramount Magazine. “Tarzan of the Apes.” (At the Alatho No. 2.) ‘‘Tarzan of the Apes’’ is the attraction at Alamo No, 2. Taken from Edwin Rice Bur- rough’s novel of the same name and photo- graphed in the jungles of Brazil, it fur- nishes entertainment novel in every respect. Among the meny thrills afforded by the picture are Tarzan’s hand-to-hand batti«- with a ferocious lion, a fight between 2. go- rilla and an ape, an elephant raid on a cannibal village and other scenes equally thrilling. ‘Tarzan of the Apes’’ will be shown today for the last time. On Wedues- day and Thureday Anita Stewart will be oe in ‘‘Mind the Paint Girl,"’ and on riday and Saturday Jack Pickford in ‘‘Bi') Apperson’s Boy.’’ “The Love Expert.” (At the Criterion.) One of the most delightfully original screen comedies of the year is “The Love Expert,’’ starring Constance Talmadge, an:l at the Criterion theater all this week. What could be more natural than for a young remantic girl to take upon herself the du‘, of developing an ‘original science of the heart and emotions? That is the theory of the picture. Miss Talmadge is seen as a boarding school girl, who utilizes her time neither on trigonometry nor athletics, but on the subject of love. She arrives at cer- tain formulas involving the love-making science for which she will talk or fight. How this theory works ent makes a very intereating and entertaining picture. Con- stence Talmadge in the lending role has one of the best parts of her career. “Li Ting-Lang.” (At the Tudor.) Excellent entertainment is offered by the double bill presented at the Tudor. theater this week, Seseve Hayakawa, the Japanese screen star, appearing in “Ii Ting Lang,” a story of American romance ard Japanere intrigue. and Larry S°amon in his new com- ety, “Solid Concrete.”” In “Ti Ting Lang’ Hayakawa has one of the strongest pictures of his career. He portrays a Chinese prince who loved an American girl and saved her life and honor when he conld not win her crete.” at running a rock |Amusement Directory THEATERS MOVIES Lyric (B. F. Keith Vaudeville): Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Billy S. Hall and Jennie Colborn in. “Hilda”; Arthur Angel and . let Fuller in muSic and chatter; Four Singing Ushers in bits of har- mony; “The Girl in the Moon.” sing- ing novelty. featuring Vera Cal- houn; Betty Aker Trio, in gymnastic wonders; Pathe News; Topi-s of the Day: Pathe Review. Loew’s Grand—Vaudeville—Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Binne and Bert, pantomimic_ trapezists; Granville and Fields, Italian street singers; Giuliani Trio. classicaland popular repertoire of songs; Inman and Cunningham, rapid fire chatter and songs; .Hall and Guilda, dance creations: Mitchell Lewis in pic- turization of Jack London’s novel, “Burning Daylight.” makes things hum. There is not a dull sec- ond from start to finish and with Larry mixed up in all the stunts. “Mystery of ‘Yellow Room.” (At the Strand.) ‘The Mystery of the Yellow Room,” a sitrring story of the underworld that: defies the imagination to picture the outcome, is the attraction at the Strand the first holf of the week. The picture is one of he most absorbing imaginable, and those with a genius for ferreting out mys*t>ri2s wil find themselves taxed to guess the mystery that runs through the entire vroductivn. As an added attraction the management offers a clever Fatty Arbuekle comedy en- titled ‘‘Fatty and Mabel Adrift.’ one of the best pictures the big apostie of mirth ever made, : Altogether it’s a good pr:ztam; miss it. dunt NEW HOUSE BILLS Th efollowing new bills were in- troduced in the house on Monday: By Mr. Knight of Berrien—To pro- vide representation for the new counties of Lanier, Seminole and Brantley. By Mr. Sweat of Ware—To amend sections 961-962 of the code relating to forfeit receognizances. By Mr. Grant cf Habersham—To amend town charter of Cornelia. By Mr. Alfriend of Baldwin—To relieve city of Milledgeville of state amen on recently purchased prop- erty. By Mr. Lambert of Morgan—To amend city charter of Madison. By Mr. Knight of Berrien—To amend act creating Berrien county commissioners. By Mr. Wynne of Bleckley—To amend city charter of Cochran. By Mr. Guess of DeKealb—To amend city charter of Lithonia. By Houston Delegation—To in- crease compensation of court re- porters in counties having a city of not less than 56,000, nor more than 75,000 population. By Mr. Anderson of Jenkins—To provide for the free distribution of calcium arsenate among the farm- ers for combating the boll weevil. By Mr. Jordan of Wheeler—To amend act establishing public school] system in town of Alamo. Big game herds are incréasing rapidly on the four United States hig game reservations. Criterion ‘Theater: All week, Constance Talmadge in “The Love Expert.” Pathe Review and “Topics of. the Day.” - Tudor Theater: All week sinne Hayakawa in “Li Ting Lang’ and Larry Semon in “Solid Concrete. Savey Theater: Tuesday, Robert Gordon in “Respectable by Proxy. moon.” Alpha Theater: Tuesday, Stuart Holmes in “Trailed by Three.” Alamo Ne. 2: Monday and Tues- day, “Tarzan of the Apes” and Fox comedy, “The Jazz Bandits.” Monday, Tues- Strand ' Thenter: “The Mystery of day. Wednesday, the Yellow Room.” Forsyth Theater: Monday, Tues- day, Wednesday. “The Return of Tarzan.” Rialto Theater: All week, “The Fighting Chance.” FARBURN BANK GETS PROPERTY OF GREEN Consent Order Signed by Judge George L. Bell on Monday Morning. A consent order, which placed in the possession of the Fairburn Banking company all of William B. Green’s property with the excep- tion of his home in Campbell coun- ty, was signed by Judge George L. Bell in the Fulton superior court Monday. The settlement which was agreed upon by counsel for the bank and for the former vice-president of the bank, who was convicted of embezzlement two months ago, also carried a judgment of $47,500 against Green. The order takes the matter from the hands of Clarence Bell, special auditor appointed to hear the case, and placed the properties in the hands of J. H. Longino, receiver for the bank, The following properties are in- volved in the order: All interest in property of the Fairburn Banking company, two bales of. cotton held by receiver: all share in the Fair- burn-Atlanta Railway Electric company, in the Fairburn Supply company. in Bateman’s Pharmacy, in the Bank of College Park, and Green's interest in a promissory note for $1,100 given by R. H. McLain. It is understood that the bank will attempt to recover the Green home by a suit to be instituted in Campbell county. FIVE CARS STOLEN AND ONE RECOVERED Five automobiles were reported to the police department Monday as A Dainty Toilet virt and dust cannot withstana th suddy, bushels of lather of eras A delightful acquisition to your toilet, A Hundred Times Bette: Than Soap MAKESHAIR.WITH A. . THOUSAND.LIGHTS © Srivce hampoo 60c at al) true stores (ii#dé~déieoor WANES , = We close at one on Saturday. T. H. Latham, Pres. The Store of Dependability Our Platinum Artist Will Submit Designs For Your Approval The Jewelry that is being fashioned in our shop is a credit to Atlanta and the Southeasts Many Atlanta women have been gratified to find a place where they could have their old jewelry remod- eled in the most approved way right at home. Let our expert Platinum Artist submit designs for your approval. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. PLATINUMSMITHS 47 Whitehall St. Platinum and Diamond R. P. Stahl, V.-Pres. sew with me.’’ genius could devise. “I Make Sewing Easy — “TI AM A DAVIS PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE, the best labor and time saver a wom- an could have. I run so smoothly and evenly without tiresome. foot-pedal- ing that it’s a genuine pleasure to The Davis —has been a leader since the beginning of sewing machine history. the latest improvements that mechanical The cost is only nominal, and our easy payment plan makes it possible for every woman to have a Davis for her very own. CARTER ELECTRIC CO. 63 Peachtree Street It combines al]! stolen; one car said to have been lost In Tuscaloosa, Ala., was recov- ered and two men were arrested while trying to sell the alleged stolen car. The machines that were stolen, and which were reported to the po- lice Monday, were a touring car of F. P. Powell, whose address is. given as the Winecoff hotel. Another automobile belonged to Wylis F.-West, He stated that it was stolen Saturday from in front a well-groomed head. “All Sin- Other thefts were reported by Charles E. Smith, 887 North Boule- vard; C. J. Asberry, 367 Peachtree str whose car was taken from. in front of the Aragon hotel, and B. G. Pascalk 262 Peters. street, ’ a - $3 a front ot the Flatiron building. nee City Detectives. Mosley and Pow- | ers arrested Tollie Williams, > years old, and Crate Sellers, age 20, both of Tuscaloosa, Ala., while they were trying to dispose of & py ing car to a me nt etta street Monday. aft chine is said-to in Tuscaloo and ought here 8 the men un er arrest. Se —_— Prices on Swift & Com- pany sales of carcass beef in At- — lanta, Ga. for week ending ,Sat- urday,. July 31, on shipments: sold out, ranged from 17 cents to 2@ — cents per pound and averaged ~~ 19.10 cents per pound.—(adv.) % 7 -) 52-54-56 ‘Whitehall Street ~ NEWS FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 3 Rich’s August Linen Sale CPOE Mm — « Oe FES Pe 2G #68 ~ oat o> = oe Sen +e -s Feaeaatare Qe e eee eer ~ ees -* ** sea es @Seeaetenss « earecere ete -4eNeae & westmmerareeets @nesmeesaistss tSBecmassewesees - ——"«+eee*e ST thaws = Is Big and Powerful —Turn to it for table linens— | | —and you'll SAVE! —Turn to it for linens— —and you'll SAVE! —Turn to it for towels— —and you'll SAVE! —Turn to it for fancy linens— —and you'll SAVE! —Turn to it for spreads and quilts— : —and you'll SAVE! —Turn to it for blankets and comforts— , —and you'll SAVE! = Every Penny’s worth of the thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise offered in the Sale is of Rich’s stan- dard quality. On every purchase you make out ‘of the Sale, you will make a splendid saving! — ee — 4 - t= se = = io * IG h/ — — te 7 * = -_— os —— ; HIS is going to do a whole lot of homes in Atlanta and Georgia a whole lot of good— ary, Rich’s August Furniture Sale —It’s going to put into those homes good, dependable furniture at good savings. —This Sale is the best one we’ve had in several years. That is due to the quantity of furniture it holds. Every piece, every suite of furniture in the Sale is QUALITY FURNI- TURE. That is the only kind of furniture it is. safe for you to buy. —For our furniture stocks we draw upon Grand Rapids manufacturers, Karpen and others in Chicago, and other Northern builders of fine furniture. We know just what our fur- niture is—that’s why we can stand back of it. —Living room, dining room and bed- room furniture at reductions of anywhere from 10 to 30%—that’s what this Sale offers. —The recent increase in freight rates which has been granted the railroads is but one of several reasons for believing that furniture prices will be considerably higher this fall. — + * Furniture may be bought out of this Sale on these terms: 10% down and the remainder in nine monthly payments of 10%. No interest. Domestic Rugs Offered at “Off” Prices H ERE and there in our carefully kept stock of rugs, on the Third Floor, is a rug or twoor § a pattern not to be re-ordered. Rugs of identical © quality cannot be bought today to sell at what § these rugs were originally priced. Still that has no bearing on the status of these particular rugs— _ WE’VE MARKED DOWN THEIR PRICES! You ‘folks who need new rugs in your homes should have a look at these: : ‘a —9x12-ft Axminster rugs reduced to $ 55.00 —9x12-ft. Axminster rugs reduced to $ 65.00 —9x12-ft. Wilton rugs reduced to. . .$112.50 —9x12-ft. Wilton rugs reduced to. . .$127.50 —9x12-ft. Velvet rugs reduced to...$ 65.00

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- The Same Old . . = a . Brown Bottles Now On Saie! — The same old-fashioned ideals of integrity’ / fix the standard of manufacture. Hvery care is exercised to secure only the ) best materials. ~ very invention known to science is em- ployed to insure purity. > Glasedined tanks are used for proper aging. Washedand filtered air fillsthecooling rooms. Schlitz is filtered through white wood pulp. - ; ‘ i rw @ bottle is Pasteurize The same old Schlitz with the alcoholic content reduced to the limit prescribed by the Federal Government. - 4 The Brown Bottle ‘Protects Its Purity! 161 On sale wherever drinks are sold. Brown ~ = Onder 6 cask hie ee tae & ; Wholesale Distributors in Atlante . . ' | Phone: Main 6174 in B ; {ti J. J. Barnes‘Fain Co. No. 5 and 6 Produce Row | G es Phone: Ivy 7637 | W. E. Black 996-1004 DeKalb Ave. The Drink That Made Milwaukee Famous _ f

Page 8

thee + 3 Priya Pes - oa 4 et os + . * ety HA, a oF e thick ’ D Saha ve MRb Ge tens % etre fo, h ¢ a Re “ ' ° Te ee ke Be yee We ee ‘ et eer 7 = Kany ~ ad e.g x x ae ey oe 2a Ro? + 5 v P ex ~~ o ae i Mi ee A ON ee, ll ee, A ~~. a ae ee i lee eee ae a ee : A, ee ema ean et Sy ee ee + ee. MB: Serene bm eee ~~ ee -« =~ er me a ae te mt Seen ee ge re Vou ae = — ee ee eee natietiautieenenttiin wel Ce ei ie ae ee * CPS |S oS Oe i ee re ee ~~ ——ree —— ee ee me eee ‘ OI Ee re et ee EE ae ee Et ag er ~* a. tee ee “_ 3} ist ts ¥ : n —— , oF 2 AEC iyi ee" EMA a ee Bee oo eae, We Oar meth ye F f : P * : oe ety a = — . _ ae ee ops. pt TH -~ 2 ry : ” oat ‘not be too careful der will out;” and, second, that’ prosecutors, judges and juries can- about making | sure of the facts before condemn- ing to punishment citizens who are’ | accused of crime. Howell, Reby Robinson, | ee. Black, hw she This man, who was a prosperous farmer twenty-two years of age, ac- cording to his own story, killed his mother with a stick of wood when he was fifteen years old because had reprimanded him for “keeping bad.company,” dragged (her body ‘the cellar of their ‘home, covered if with earth and | awaited develop ents. The boy’s father was accused of : thermurder, and one or the chief | witnesses for the prosecution was ; Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mall matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., August 3, 1920. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos, 6 Mos, 1, Xr. Sund - 20e 90c $2.50 $5.00 $8.50 7c 2.00 400 7.60 nday . Ge S80e 90 1.75 8.25 Single Copies—Daily, Sc. Sunday—7c. AZ, ' sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution’ Washington office is Baw | New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth F streets, N, W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor: respondent. THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. It can be had: Hotaling’s Newatands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution 1g not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town loca) car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local pews published berein. THEN AND NOW. “Will Governor Cox tell us in his speech ¥of acceptance,” asks The Brooklyn Standard-Union— Why cattle at Chicago brought $9.10 per hundred in July, 1914, and $15.50 in July, 1920? Why stove anthracite f. o. b. mine was $3.80 in 1914, but is $7 now? Why northern spring wheat at Chicago was 89 cents a bushel in 1914, but is $2.95 now? Why hogs that were $8.90 per hundred in July, 1914, bring $14.80 today? Why soft coal, which brought 80 cents a ton at the mine in Fajr- mont. W. Va., in July, 1914, brings as high as $13.50 today? , Why corn which sold for 70 cents a bushel, No 2 grade, at Chicago, in July, 1914, now brings $1.52%4? Why Ohio fine delaine wool, in July, 1914, brought 68 cents per pound in Boston, while now it sells at $1.74? And why middling spot cotton at New Orleans was worth only 13.31 eents per pound, but today sells at 29 cents per pound? “If it doesn’t take too many words to explain his stand on the league of nations,” our republican contemporary’ sarcastically sug- gests, “maybe Mr. Cox will shed light on these simple matters.” The plain inference to be drawn from the queries proposed by our esteemed republican contemporary is that the republican party is anxious to get back to conditions as they existed prior to 1914—-89c wheat, 70c corn, 68c wool and 10c cotton. If Governor Cox answers the queries of The Standard-Union he might at the same time ask The Standard-Union to inquire of Sen- ator Harding— Why is it that during the period of which the Brooklyn paper speaks the wages of the laborer who was getting from two to five dollars in 1914 have risen to from two to three times those amounts in 1920? Why is it that within this period the country has enjoyed. and is to- day enjoying, an era of prosperity unprecedented in the history of the world? if Why is it that the western farm- er who now receives $2.95 a bushe! for his wheat, as agains’ 89 cents a bushel in 1914, is today reveling in a degree of prosperity that was considered beyond the limit of his possible hopes in 1914! Why is it that.the southern cot- ton producers who sold cotton for less than 10 cents a pound in 1914, and who are now gétting 40 cents ———=. And so now, in answering the correspondent from Macon, I shall. cite only the written records of the | May 18th convention; and by those; records it will be seen that Senator | Smith’s group in that convention, in) close personal touch with him every | hour and practically every minute! during the lone twenty-hour ses- | sion, not only had the opportunity | to support a resolution indorsing | _the administration, and declined to. do so, but that the Smith group, asa unit, with a few individual ‘ex-| ceptions, voted with the ‘Watson group to defeat it. | By those records it will be gee. that Watson and Smith delegates. combined, in the resolutions commit: | tee, and subsequently on the floor, not only to defeat a resolution of- fered by Hollis N. Rando'is’. of Atlanta, indorsing the administra- tion, but to pass a resolution con-| demning the lengue of nations in any form—as do the republicans—_= and in ingloriously insulting the fer-nre rtie on ct see P~intragic “s designed omission of one word in refcrerrce to it— ‘esir ed itv Thomas E. Watson to slap the ad- ministration in the faee. 9 facet tht he personally took credit for on the‘ floor of the convention. | By those records it will be seen that for almost twenty hours that | convention remained In continuous | session, with one brief recess, and!tion, in spite of the Watson-Smitk- that rog one sipcle Smith @otfate | offered a resolution commending or | indersing or in any other manner | referring to the national adminis- tration of the democratic party, and | not one Smith delegate raised his/| voice in defense of the administra- | tion, though appealed to by Gen-! ihe. Walter Harris, of Macon, to | Oo so. By these records it will be seen that the Randolph resolution that the Watson delegates to defeat, not | only contained, with reference to: the administration, the” same words, | practically, as the little resolution that Smith now claims—two months later, whichclaim watson denies— that he tried to wat through in the last two or three minutes of the twenty-hour convention session, but that the elause vefessing to the, league of nations conincided abso-| lutely with the platform subse-. national convention, upon which he will make his race for the senate, *- - a — Getting the Facts From the Written Pages. Now as to the record At the convention on May 18 the chairman appointed a_ resolutions committee of twelve men, four each from the Smith; Watson and Paliner groups, respectively. The Palmer members stood for the administration. Any three of the, Smith members could have voted | with the Palmer members and there-' by’ defeated the resolutions submit-— ' explains ' of omission ion the democratic ass ¥ t ! ‘pvowed purpose is to criticise the who, ted to the committee by Watson; and alternatively adopted the reao- lutions commending the administra- t‘on submitted to the committee Ly Randolph. What happened? The Smith and Watsen delegaiecs combined and adopted the set of res- olutions submitted by Watson, among which were the following — and 1 quote their exact text— “Resolved by the democratic party of Georgia, in convention assembled: “That we hereby declare ‘our unalterable . opposition te the league of nations brought back from Versailles by Presideut Wilson. ; “We hereby request and in- struct the delegates from. Geor- gia to the national democratic convention te suppert no can- didate for president of the Unit- ed States who is not in thor- ough accord with the principles as announced by this conven- tion, and said delegates’ shall vote as a unit in the national democratic convention on ail questions before that body, in accordance with the will of this convention, “Resolved, That this conven- tion recommend the repeal of all espionage, sedition and con- scription laws passed during the war; and that we do oppose compulsory military training.” There was not one word in refer- | ence to the national administratioa of the democratic party, “by this (Watson-Smith) democratic party of Georgia’—a plow, by the inferen:2 that will sting in the hearts of the loyal democracy of Georgia as long as time shall last. Accordingly, it was vibrant in an- tagonism to the administrations war measures. Was it intended as a blow to the administration? Listen— When the Watson report of the committee William H. Fleming, ot Augusta, protested that they carried an unconcealed attack administration, Some delegate answered from his eat: “That is not the intention of the resolution. You misconstrue it.” Then Tom Watson arose and sald: “Let there be no mistake about this. resolution. It is mine. Its ndministration.” There.was silence, and when the majority report of the committee was put to a vote, after the Watson and Smith delegates combined and defeated the Randolph resolution, commending the administration, the Watson and Smith delegates aeain cecmbined and passed this Watson attack on the administration, upon the league of. nations in any form, /upon the war measures of the ad- ministration, and instructing agaiirst a vote for any man for president who did not subscribe to these at- tacks on the administration. See the official convention records and verify these. statements! The Randolph Resolution Killed by Smith’s Aid. And now as to the Randolph reso- lution commending the administra- tion. It was introduced and re- ferred to th@ committee on resolu- tions. It follows “Be it resolved, by the presi- dential preference convention, that we do heteby approve and indorse thé splendid accomplish- ments of the democratic admin- instration under the leadership of the ‘great democratic executive, President Woodrow Wilson, with the ald of the democratic representatives in the senate nud house of the federal con- gress.” se Smith and Watson delegates voted it down in the committee. It was brought to the floor as a minority report by General W. A. Harris. in an impassioned and fer- vent appeal for its passage, turned direct to the Smith delegates, faced them and said—I quote his conclud- ing words from the record:— “T appeal to you, gentlemen, not to sit silently by and see a demo- cratic administration assassinated by a Georgia democratic conven- tion. I have spoken only eighteen minutes and [I have twelve minutes left, which 1 gladly tender to any representative of the Smith forces on this floor who is willing to stand before the convention and say what the senior senator from Geor- gia said on the stump in asking for the vote of the people of this state—that he was a friend and sup- porter of the democratic adminis- tration, which assertion gave him thousands of votes that he would not have received otherwise. Is there not even one of you Smith delegates who will speak out now and sav that he meant what he then said?” Not a Smith delegate raised his voice. The resolution was put to a vote and the Smith and Watson delegates defeated it. When all of this was going on Senator Hoke Smith sat in his room in the Piedmont hotel—three blocks ‘away—the general of an army at _the front—and directed the move- ment of his men. He was in momen- tary touch with every convention ‘movement. Time and time again he was ap- pealed to by some of his own dele- 'gates—and Ogden Persons begged ‘for a conference with him in be- half of the Palmer delegates urging him to agree to support a resolu- tion indorsing the administration. He even refused to meet such a committee from the Palmer men. A scattering few of his delégates did vote for the Randolph resolu- combing, but not enough to be ef- fective. And thus, “the democratic party of Georgia,” as the Watson resolu- tions, adopted by the aid of the Smith delegates cited, went on rec- ord—and it is this record I have quoted, and it is this record that will be the issue in this compaign. It will not down by eleventh-hour conversions, or by expedient “mem- ories” after a two months’ lapse and awakened only after Watson's entrance into the contest against Smith. What happened next - . ~ — Smith Took Credit For Watson Resolution. The day following this Watson- Smith “democratic party of Geor- gia” convention Senator Smith was met in the lobby of the Piedmont hotel by some of his supporters, and one of them from south Geor- gia told him frankly that his al- iiance with Watson had forever di- vyoreed his political support, and ‘Senator Smith replied with anger that his position in the campaign haa@ been misunderstod; that he was not in favor of the league of na- tions with any kind of reservations, but “against the whole a thing. saying some _ things, as alleged, about Mr. Wilson and the admin- istration which I shall not repeat, thas assuming sponsorship fer the convention resolutions passed by his delecation’s combination with Watson, though Watson had, on the floor of the convention the day be- ch, shh aR eee ~® ~*~ a ‘s : resolutions | | came to the floor as the majority Says Life of the Nati Threatened by Immorality Editor Constitution: I desire to commend the work just begun of Senator Wilkinson before the state senate with his pending bill against mixed bathing, and the ungodly suits of the bathers as well. I much admire the strong leadership which his letters to The Constitu- tion in behalf of his bill indicate. I hope his good work will not end till not only Georgia, but America, is redeemed from the wave of dis- tinct immorality and dress unsex-~- ing. Georgia and America can well tolerate a thousand Wilkinson, who thus deservedly write their names across .the walls of enduring fame. while the innumerable host of lust panderérs shrink into shameful eblivion. For the very life of the nation is thrust at in the most in- sjdious and certain way by this terrible nation-wide wave of open- ly received immorality and dress unsexing. For no nation is strong enough to stand with its moral foundation undermined, razed even and cast with demoniacal laughter to the winds, verily revealed of America today—America which was and still should be the moral leader of the world but for this. No won- der that God denied America the moral leadership so nearly in its recent grasp of tHe world. America, fallen like France morally, is not fitted for leadership. Christ and modesty. There Is more power in these two words than in all the demoniacal laughter in the world. Christ will rule the world, not through ballot boxes. officials and thrones, but through the hearts of all men in whom His pure principles have come to reside. May I ask the women’s pardon to quote two scriptures to them, namely, to “dress inal] shameface1- ness and modesty,” and, secondly. “conform not yourselves to the lusts of -this world.” Now I take it that the majority of the women willl vigorously champion the Bible any time. How is it, then, that these two scriptures have been changed so effectively to read, “Dress just as shamelessly and itmmodestly everywhere as the public will stand.” And, “Conform yourselves strictly to the fashions of this world, no matter how nude and lusty they may appear to be—the public taste can be educated from thinking anything of it.” The present days are but the fruit of perhaps fifty years’ insid- ious preparation for it. I can look back over most of those fifty years, I think, with a very fair under- standing, that the present young generation that is reaping this whirlwind cannot understand. C. L. CAYLOR. No. 341 Cooper Street, Atlanta, Ga. fore, declared his authorship of them, and that they were intended as a rebuke to the administration. A few days later Senator Smith {issued a statement,’ so bona fide that the Associated Press carried it, saying in effect that he, through his delegation, had whipped the ad- ministration fight in Georgia.-: And here was the beginning of his break with Watson, which Sen- ator Smith is now attempting to capitalize. Watson read this immediately retorted that didn’t do all the whipping; he had a hand in it himself. Let me quote again from the writ- ten records. This time it is from the signed statement of Thomas FE. Watson given out at Dublin Sat- urday. It follows: “My cards are upon the ta- ble. Let Senator Smith declare where he stands. I deny his statement that I prevented him from indorsing Wilson’s league and Wilson’s administration. His delegates yoted for the resolu- tion adopted by the convention. Will he now repudiate the ac- tion of his own delegates? Fol- lowing the convention, Senator Smith stated that ‘we have whipped them.’ Whom did they whip? Will Senator Smith tell how?” Smith’s Alleged Attempt That Failed. Now as to Senator Smith’s state. ment referred to by Watson, that he tried to get a resolution through the convention indorsing the admin- istration, but was prevented by Watson from doing so— That statement was first made on Tuesday, July 27. The convention was held on May 18—two months and ten days prior. Thomag E. Watson announced for + senate against Smith on July Some more records that prove that Smith did not think to tell the people of Georgia about hig alleged unsuccessful attempt until Watson had announced in opposition! Now what are the facts? Here is a verbatim copy of that myvhical resolution, as printed, that Smith says Watson prevented him from getting through the conven- tion in the last two minutes of that memorable twenty-hour session: “WwW indorse the’ splendid achievements of the democratic congress and administration and confidently predict overwhelm- ing democratic victory in the fall,” : Now go back and read the Ran- dolph resolution indorsing the ad- ministration which Smith’s dele- gates voted against in committee and against on the floor of the con- vention, Killing it in both instances, and see if it is not in effect exactly the same. It is! Then what buncombe about try- ing to get this resolution through in the last two minutes of the twenty-hour convention, even if so, when Smith’s and* Watson's dele- gates had already performed a dou- ble execution on one of almost the same wording, and Senator Smith had turned a deaf ear for twenty and Smith that interview ,hours to every appeal to him that, in the name of demooratic decency and state honor his and Watson's “democratic party of Georgia’ should not deliberately, purposely and designedly stah the national party, and the administration of the national party in peace and war. : The actual, written records look Senator Smith straight in the eyes! “HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. A SAFE VACATION. WHAT TO EAT ON A VACATION. Although “overwork” and a need- ed rest are the conventional’' ex- cuses for a vacation, work does no- body harm, and rarely does one g0 on a vacation to rest. The salutary objects of a vacation, if any, are these: (1) An opportaonity to bathe in the sun, which stimulates metab- olism, increases the amount of hem- oglobin and the number of red cor- puscles tn the blood, improves sleep. (2) The occasion for getting some exercise in the open air every day without spoiling the crease in your pants or wearing out your $20 shoes. (3) The right to sweat at will without scandalizing the com- munity. (4) A chance to enjoy the novelty of an alterative diet. This is the first time I have pulled a genuine ninety-warp med- ical term in a good While. A doctor ig entitled to air his profound learning now and then. Usually I try to explain the meaning of a medica] term the instant I perpe- trate it, but this time I'm stuck; no- body can explain what alterative means—that is why we keep the word in the medical lexicon. An alterative medicine is something like ginger pop or sarsaparilla or lemon sour—it changes your symp- toms: if you are tired of your ~res- ent symptoms you simply turn them in and get some new ones. The . = ' wa Ms eo! . t3 A “ +s aS ci ee wet ht oh a 9s sage a a 5 a - TRS Re es Sara cs ae The Published Card of Di. Actual, Easily Ve BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON © ~~ , } ’ ¥ : wep ; ; et MS aS ae io ae - Pd ss - a “KN : , “Sy re : - ‘eae —_ . . > : = > > > . *: Lig ~ é- 4 Dr. 0. E. Bush, of Pelham, at- tended a private conference of some of .Governor Dorsey’s personal friends in Atlanta Saturday, to ad- vise among themselves and with the governor, as_to whether the latter should be asked to forego his plans for retirement from politics, and make the personal sacrifice imposed in making a race for the United States senate. Dr. Bush, as did many others from all parts of Georgia, pakttiecipatea in that conference as a ’ personal friend, without regard to political alignments or affiliations, as the invitations had been directed to a few of the governor's close friends whom it was felt could confer in a frank, heart-to-heart manner about the personal equation to be consid- ered, hence no effort was made to know whether the individual Par- ticipants were or had been political supporters of Governor Dorsey, Senator Hoke Smith, or anybody else. Personal friendship, of that true variety that holds and binds through sunshine and shadows, transcends politics—and that is the thought that impelled the friends of the governor, who arranged this private conference. For behind the great, irresistible tide for Governor Dor- sey to make the race for the sen- ate, in the name of true and unde- filed democracy, there revolved questions of personal sacrifice that | he felt imperatively essential should be discussed 4nd analyzed by a rep- resentative gathering of those in whose fudgment he could trust and be guided. Dr. Bush, one of these friends, has now written an open letter ts The Atlanta Journal, for publication, declaring that twenty-five of those friends voted against Governor Dor- sey entering the race. I shall not discuss the propriety or the ethics, under the circum- stances, of Dr. Bush’s published card. That is his own personal affair. of the conferees voted against the governor entering the race, how- ever, his statement is so inaccurate, perhaps unintentionally, that the facts, now, at this stage of the situation, must become the public’s affair. While the conferees were gather-| In writing that twenty-five ing, Governor Dorsey talked, with a intimate frankness, to more than a score of those who were ahd had been closést to him, some of them singly and othergin groups of three . or four. Some of them were unil- versity classmates, fraternity com- rades and bosom friends from his childhood, He told them, with all the fervor «_ of his honest heart, that he hoped he would not be drafted to make this race, and urged them to be frank, and to advise with the others and see if the call for him could not be diverted to some other good and loyal democrat in Georgia. ‘When the conference became more formal, and it was seen that nothing could stem the tide that swept to- ward Dorsey, several of those closest to him among these friends declared in all frankness to the others that they could not person- ally ask that Governor Dorsey make this race, against his own wishes; that their love for him was too abid- ing to ask of him the personal sac- rifice that he would have to entail if elected; but that in their opinion he would be elected if he ran, and : -) st that they would support him with « all their might and seal. When the vote was put “te re quest Governor Dorsey to make the race for the senate.” the vote stood 77 to 25, the closest personal friends he has tn the world, men as near to him almost as his broth- ers. voting among the enty-five. Therefore, it was, in fact—and I write this only because a friend of the governor's has made, by ar erroneous statement, the publica- tion of the actual facts necessary— a vote of 77 to 25 on a motion “requestine” the governor to run. and not 25 against the governor. entering the race,” or in opposition to him, as the public is led to be- lieve. And following thts motion, anoth- er was made that it was the sense of the conference that Governor Dorsey would be elected United United States senator, and that the members of the conference pledged their undivided, working, carnest support to himinthe event he made the race, and this was unanimously carried, by a full rising vote, only two mén in the entire conference not voting, of whom, I suppose, Dr. Bush was one. I regret the necessity for having to invade the privacy of a Dersonal hearthstone conference in publish- ing anything about what took place, other than the final results, only in which is the public concerned. Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE 2 New York, Aug. 2.—There is a little waffle shop on Fourteenth street run by a literary hack who formerly occupied an attic in Green- wich village. Besides the waffle iron is a typewriter on a stand and between the flip-flap of the waffle is heard the click of the keys. The income from writing pot boilers would not meet the high cost of even attic living, hence the gastro- nomic interpolation. The place is an old cellar and through the grating the visitor uses a brick courtyard with its criss-crossing® of fire escapes and clothes lines. It is a veritable Port of Lost Hopes and at nightfall come the literary and artistic cynics who look upon modernism with con- tempt. Back in a dark corner sits Irma. She is the high priestress of the downtrodden cult. She once had a short story in a nationally import- ant magazine. Then the muse halt- ed and she has never been able to sell anything since. She fosters the belief that it was because she thought her first check too small and returned it. Thus she was black-listed. Now she works in a corset fac- tory. I visited the place with a fairly well established writer who could easily explode the theory of literary repression. He faced the music in a boyish escapade and spent six years reflecting over his folly in a prison cell. Frem that cell, and writing not under a name but a convict number, he won literary recognition so that when he came back into his freedom he was nto ake established. “The trouble with these folk. he said, looking about the room, “is that they do not believe that writ- ing is a profession, more difficult to learn than any other. They lack sand. Bohemia is merely a place where cowardice hides.” Octavus Roy Cohan has brought his famous negro characters to Broadway in a play called “Came Seven!” It is the first time an entire cast has appeared in burnt cork outside of the minstrel. The public seemed to like it although the criticisms were many by the reviewers. But any play that can make a negro, upon being asked his opinion of a certain scheme, reply: “That's the schemiest scheme that ever was schum,” has my respect, There is a cabaret left on Sev- enth avenue where girls alternately sing in the chorus and then sit at tables with patrons urging them fo purchase drinks. The ether night a rubberneck wagon drew up in front of the place, The manager stepped to the door, took a lozgK and then yelled back to his performers: “Put on your blonde wigs, girls, here comes a gang of Cubans.” “There ts little difference between the old boys of Broadway and the worm,” remarked James Gwynn, the boulevardier, under the Ostor can- opy the other day. Then he yawned and started across Longacre Square with: “The chicken gets them all finally.” Word comes back that Reinald a manacs have always supplied the symptoms gratis. Alter, as every high school stu- dent knows, means other, different, change. Now you understand what an alterative diet is. A change which has much to do with the salutary effect of a coun- try vacation on city children is the increase in the amount of fresh fruit and fresh vegetables con- sumed when you can go out an pinch ’em off the growers and far- mers roundabout—at about $2 per inch. Phese little sprees furnish arge quantities of the vitamins which are so essential] in nutrition and growth and so often inadequate- ly supplied in the everyday diet. Another change which means & great deal to many vacationists Is the use of liberal amounts of fresh milk in place of other foods. Adults and many invalids benefit materially by the use of larger pro- portions of fruits and fresh vege- tables while on a vacation, not only because of the vitamin content of these articles of diet, but also be- cause of the fact that such a diet renders the blood more alkaline and exerts a wholesome influence on eliminating organs which may. be impaired. Indeed it is worth while for most sedentary, well nourished city dwellers to become temporary vegetarians or near-vegetarians while on a summer vacation. This is particularly applicable to those who suffer the protean manifesta- tions of that hypothetical state known as autointoxication. Warrenrath—whose name was spelled right only once [n a tour of 100 cities—has made a success in London in concert. He is one of the few American singers to lano with the Metropolitan. His Eng- lish victory was scored with the song, “The Radiance in Your Eyes," which was written by Lieut. Iver Novelle. “The Real Uncle Remus.” BY SAM W, SMALL, Some time when I can claim a season of longer retire- ment from pub- lic service than is now possible, it is my wish to write a modest monograph of “The Real Uncle Remus.” The several! biographic sketches and a more pretentious i ‘Idfe of Chandler ris’ are fone of them wholly Satisfying to some of us who were his actual co-work- ers and intimates in personal rela- tions for many yéars. That is not to say that what has been written about his personality and his career are not valuable, ap- preciative and informing to his lit- erary admirers. I mean only that there are yet many interesting things about Joel Chandler Harris that have not been written and ought to be recorded in some form that will contribute to the fullest valuation in the future of the spirit that was in him, the genius thar flamed from him and the permanent additions he -made to importariz phases of American culture. Every time I look up at the bronze medallion of Harris that is over the doorway to my. bed cham- ber I sense the twinkle in his eyes the shadowy smile that plays over bis familiar features and can a!- most hear from the lips the old cheery salutation, ‘Hello, Sam!” We! were so long and closely asso- clated in our work on The Consti- tution that necessarily there arose between us personal. relations of Singular intimacy and my memory is rich in incidents that illustrate the psychology, the emotions and solid principles of an unusual char. acter, Together in the editorial rooms, late at night, while waiting on Mo- ran or Henderson to rattle the dumb-waiter and shoot down the proof sheets, and when Clark How- ell, fresh from college, had just en- tered the service of The Constitu- tion, Joe and I would engage in hot dialectics over special problems and how the world ought to be reformed or reconstructed. Any vagrant top- ic either of us suggested would open the sluice gates of discussion and rapidly run into channels of serious philosophy or spread out over a Sam W. Small. wide territory of humor, satire and . Pgrotesque suggestions. the way home out Whitehall street, in the wee hours of the morning, we would often hold up the lonesome policeman on thé beat and take yy out on him—putting our dif- fering views before him for arbi- tration and puzzling him silly by. some ofg our nutty propositions, clothed —n technical or obsolete terme that were “all Greek’”’ to his Butts county intelligence. How often on such occasions some quaint comment by Joe would cause us to yell with laughter until Brother E. P. Chamberlin would lift a window over the way and demand ace! pe ralk about ancient ambrosial ? , they weren't In it eiante ~ ts when = Harris, n, thos an our common humanity. ‘J Abe,

Page 9

Td Beer ny es Z es ag - gl Yoko) ne. ed ba “~ ag ¢ - be budget a! Sr ae. ? (Sa ae > fae , Z 4 Py BIS r "Wad ; - Pe! : a? > : m4 : s THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., he SSE RS 8 it alt ie . 7 he : eT | Rae rey % er A ie. eee ey TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 192. ts a Ripka ; a 4 Pa ee ee. a Py5 s § Ea eon oe Sed Pegi ptt a = ‘2 he Ga prs ory Sh © OP Srrs-* owe, Binge Rs oe eg 2 Ph : vf rigs ; : | f \ FN COMES UP ToD Double Sessions Held in House—Bill to Permit Trust Companies With $50,000 Capitalization Is Passed. While two sessions of the house | were held Monday and quite a num- ber of bills were passed, no meas- ure arousing general public inter- | ie de ate motor vehicles anywhere in the State without mufflers’ on the en- gines failed to receive a constitu- tional majority. Notice of a motion ' to reconsider was given by Mr. Wy- att of Troup. The bill of Mr. Palmer of. Crisp to appropriate $6,000 to thd state library commission was taken up in the absence of the author and, Some opposition appearing, it wus tabled by its friends. Later the au- thor came into the hall and suc- ceeded in getting a motion passed to take the measure from the table and put it on its passage. Immediate:y afterwards, hewever, the house a1- journed for the day and the bill went over until Tuesday. Reconvening after a week-end vacation, the house Monday morn- ing passed a number of local bills and acted upon four general meas- ures, A leacuie of Lie morning session Wednesday.was the intro- duetion of a bill by Mr. Anderson, of Stephens, providing for the free dis- tribution of, calcium arsenate to farmers in an effort to é¢urb the rav- ages of the boll weevil. Comission Provided. This bill provides for the ap- est was included among them. Prob- | pointment of the following commis- ably the most important bill of the | sion to purchase and distribute the lot was that of Mr. Hamilton, of | boll of Floyd, passed without a dis- senting vote at the afternoon ses- | weevil poison: Representa- L. Johnson, of Bartow, C of Early county; J. Oi Busan Naren cuutily; | tives M. |S. Middlleton, Ww. meisner, sion, permitting the organization of | Senators C. S. Ayers, of the thirty- trust companies with a manimum capitalization df $50,000 instead of $100,000, the present requirement. It was pointed out that the low- ering of the limit would ‘third district, and H. B. Wilkinson, lof the forty-ninth, ' Provisions are also made for the | payment of the same per diem now |received by members of the iegis- ‘lature and expenses for the commis- enable | sion, and it is also provided that a trust companies to be organized in, suliubic Pelous piiasi Oe aANypusited small towns which needed such|in each county for the purpose of companies to assist in their develop- ment. The bill off Representative Pace, of Sumter, providing for a state system by constitutional amendment will be taken up Tues- day morning as unfinished business. The measure has received ardent support in many quarters and ev- ery effort will be made by its friends to effect its passage. Chatham Bill Passes. A bill by the tion was passed which will enable the people of southeast Georgia, in co-operation with adjoining South Carolina counties, to bridge the Sa- vannah river between Augusta and Savannah. Mr. Lawrence, of Chat- ham, explained that the bill’ sim- ply amended the law so as to allow of the bridging of navigable streams having @ span of 2,000 feet instead rd 1,000, the present figure in the aw. Another measure of which Mr. Lawrence was the author which Passed makes it a misdemeanor to conceal escaped convicts or fugitives ‘frem justice, A bill of Mr. Anderson of Jenkina, which had no opposition, permits ecunties working convicts on ine roads to use them in 0building bridges. The present law requires counties to advertise for bids and let out contracts for bridge work in excess of $300. An amendment to th drainage act, proposed by Mr. Belliah of Hen- ry, allowing district drainage com- missioners by unanimous vote to in- crease the interest rate paid by drainage bonds not to exceed 8 per cent, was also approved. This ap- Plies only to bond issues of $100,099 or less. Draining Law Tabled. Another drainage law amendment by Messrs. Gunnells of Franklin ani Williams of Walton was tabled. A bill by Mr. Jones of Meriwether making it a misdemeanor to oper- CALOMEL HORROR TOLD BY DODSON You Don’t Need to Sicken, Gripe, or Salivate Yourself to Start Liver. You’re bilious, sluggish, consti- pated... You feel. ht x ur stomach may be séun Your br kth bad, your skin sail and you be- Hieve you need vile, dangerous cal- omel to start liver and bowels. Here’s my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and take'a spoonful to- night. If it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to gO back to the store,;and get. your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day. Take a spoonful of harmileéss, vegetable Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight. and wake up feeling splendid. It is per- fectly harmless, so give it to your children pay time. It can’t sali- vate.—(adv.. Chatham delega-. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- | uine Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by phisicians for over twenty years. Accept only .an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. andy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu- facture Monoaceticacidester of Sa- licylicacid.—(adv. | distributing calcium arsenate among ‘the farmers, and that a compensa- tion of got more than $100 a month 'and expenses shall be paid these county agents. runds tur tue payment of the com- missioners’ per diem and expenses, salaries of county a&ecNls anu .or cae purchase and expense of distribu- tion of the boll weevil poison are to be derived from the receipts coming into the agricultural department from fertilizer and oil inspection fees. The diversion of these fees to the above purpose, it is provided, shall begin on the first of the comimg October. : A new county bill, proposing the creation of ‘Long county, to be taken from Liberty county, was in- troduced Monday morning by Mr. Smiley, of Liberty, and others. New Charters Asked. wood, a volumimous docyment, was introduced by Representative Carl N. Guess, and this bill was referred to the committee on corporations, which will hold a public hearing Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Johns, of Barrow, and others, introduced a bill providing for the election of the state tax commis- sioner by the people. A bill by Mr. Hollis, of Muskogee, to authorize the clerk of the court of appeals to pay stenographer's sai- ary out of court costs was tabled. A bill by Mr. Alfriend to extend the time patients may remain away from the state sanitarium on fur- lough from three months, as at present. to twelve months, was passed, as was another bill by the same author providing that coun- ties shall bear the transportation expense of boys sent to the state reformatory. Mr. Whittaker, of Lowndes, advo- cated the passage of his bill to au- thorize the ordinaries of each coun- ty to employ a man to test weights and measures, but when it was seen that the bill was lost, notice was given that a reconsideration would e asked for. : Mr. Niell, of Muscogee, introduced a resolution providing for double sessions of the house daily through- out the present week, with the ex- ception of Wednesday, when the afternoon: will be given over to urgent committee meetings. Mr. Neill, in speaking for the adoption of his resolution, mentioned the large amount of business on hand that awaited attention. Leaving for Address, Dorsey Signs Bill Affecting G. N. & I. Before leaving for Americus yes- terday to speak before a delegation of farmers from Arkansas, headed by Governor Brough, of that state, Governor Dorsey signed the bill in- troduced by Representative Thomp- son, of Madison, changing the act of 1889 relative to the admission of students to the Georgia Normal and Industrial college. The old law provided that the quota of each county to be admit- ted to the school should be select- ed by the county officers, The new law leaves the selection to Presi- dent Parks and the members of the faculty. Other bills signed by the governor Saturday and Monday fol- ow: Manning of Milton—To incorporate the town of Alpharetta. Bush of Mitchell—To, amend the act es- tablishing the city court of Pelham. Mundy of porating the city of Cedartown. Dobbs and Gains, of Cobb—To authorize a sewer bond isse election in Smyrna. Willoughby, of Douglas—To amend an act creating the Douglas county board of commissioners. =uncan, of Dawson—To create a board of commissioners for Dawson county. Hamilton, of Floyd—To prohibit hunting an dtrapping of fox in Floyd county. Crawford, of Terrell—To increase the school tax levy for the town of Dawson. Covington, of Colquitt—To amend method of collecting school taxes in city of Moul- trie. Boyett, of Marion—To create a new charter for the town of Buena Vista. Tawrence, Eve and Falligant, of Chat- ham—To fix salaries of deputy sheriffs and bailiffs in Chatham county. Thompson, of Madison—To incorporate the town of Pocotaligo. Mason, of Hart—To fix the time of hold- ing court in Hart county. Lawrence, Eve and Falligant, of Chat- ham—To fix the salaries of jailers and guards in Chatham county. Quincy, of Coffee—To repeal the char- ter of the’ town of Nicholls. Crawford, of Terrell—To create a board of commissioners for Terrell county. Owens, of Gordon—To repeal an act in- corporating the town of Resaca. Hardin, of Banks, and others—To amend the charter of Maysville. Knight, of Berrien—To .amend the act creating the cit ycourt_of Nashville. Dobbs of Cobb and UOthers—To repeal the charter of Powder Springs. “Did you lift up your voice in the nvention?” “I did. I was one of th ost audible of the men who engeees in the prolonged cheer- ig. "—Weashington Star. a Pulk—To amend the act incor- !. about the stone. have but one price. All standard grades are carried in stock, and by com- paring the various qualities you ean buy as intelli- gently as the most expert diamond classer,, Selections shipped on approval. . allowed. Write for diamond booklet and 1920 catalogue. MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887 ee All Mystery Eliminated From the Diamond Business Every mounted diamond in our stock has a tag attached which shows in plain English all we ourselves know The guaranteed grades and weights are shown. The lowest net cash price is in plain figures—and we Attractive terms Atlanta, Ga. DENGIS TO MAKE CONGRESS CHANGE Realignment of Counties Certain and Georgia May Gain Member of Lower House as Result. —— } How is Georgia's representation in the federal legislature likely to be affected by the usual reappor- tionment following the ten-year | census figures for the state, which were made public yesterday,aeand which showed a population of 2,893,- 601? Considerable Speculation along "| this line followed the announcement of Georgia's total of population as to whether the state’s allotment of twelve cengressmen would remain unincreased, whether it would be in- creased to thirteen or whether it would be decreased, all of which de- velopments are possible. While the first two are well within the buunds of probability, the third contingeasy is considered highly improbable. While no definite information is at this time available, some inter- esting facts with reference to the situation will be of interest among those interested in the matter. Apportioned upon a basis of one congressman to every 211,877 and one for each major fraction thereof of population, this being the basis adopted following the census year of 1910, Georgia, with a population at that time of 2,609,121, has twalve national representatives in the low- er house. Will Be Readjustment. Following the announcement of state census figures in past census years, apportionment figures have been rearranged so as to make the various legislators represent a greater aggregate population, at the Same time giving additional repre- Sentation to those states showing growth out of comparison to other States. This census year will be fol- lowed by a similar readjustment of figures, Facts and figures available on re- adjustment of figures in the past show tha teach census year has been accompanied by an average increase represented by each legislator, which would place the 1921 appor- ‘tionment figure at approximateiy 231,877, if history repeats itself in this instance. tion fixed at 2.893,601, and with an- other district to be heard from and ed to the total, Georgia’s con- gressmen would remain unaffected as to number and there would be an increase almost sufficiently large to compose a major fractio and thus to raise the number o legislators to thirteen. In the event of there heing no reapportionment of res, the State would. with its newly-an- nounced census total, be entitled to fourteen congressmen, the four- teenth representing not a full 211,- 877, but a major fraction of that number. The situation then resolves itself into this— - Twelve Congressmen. If the usual increase of approxi- mately 20,000 population per repre- Sentative is made in 1921, Geor- gia will still be entitled to twelve representatives. If the increase to be made is short by approximately 5,000; that is, if the intrease is in the neigh- borhood of 15,000—the state will be entitled to twelve congressmen with a major fraction in excess that will add a thirteemth representative to the list. One thing that is certain, how- ever, is that there will be a realign- ment of the gtate’s twelve congres- sional districts in the eyent thatthe number of congressmen remains unchanged. A large number of ru- ral“ tounties have shown decreases, while the big centers of population have made the heaviest gains, and the fact that there is a general and decided swing of population from the country to the city would make it necessary to realign the districts if the law did not require such a step. Dr. Davis on Job. That Dr. W. A. Davis, state sta- tistician of the board of health, is right on the job, is indicated by the fact that his estimate of the popu- lation of Georgia was within 4,046 of the actual figures announced by the census bureau Monday. Basing his estimate on the 133 counties previously reported, Dr. Davis had figured the total population at 2,- 897,647. The census figure was 2,- 893,601, with one or two small pop- ulation areas to be added, which may bring the figures almost to Dr. Davis’ estimate. The population in 1900 was 2,- 216,331; in 1910, 2,609,121, an in- crease for that decade of 17.27 per cent. If the same rate of increase had been maintained the _ state should have shown in 1920 a popula- tion of 3,060,716. As the popula- tion this year, was taken several! months earlier. in the year than decennial censuses hitherto, this figure would have been reduced to 2,995,000, The actual returns have fallen about 102,000 short of this, and show a percentage increase for the decade of 11.35. COL. TWEEDY BELIEVES | DEMOCRATS WILL WIN of 20,000 in the number of pecple, Colonel Jake R. Tweedy, of Eaton- ton, well-known cotton man and Jaccompanied on the democrat, who was one of the dele- gates to the San Francisco conven- tion, passed through Atlanta Mon- day en route to Hyde Park, N. Y.. where he goes to represent the state of Georgia at the notification exercises to be held at the home of Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice president. He is trip by Mrs. Tweedy. Colonel] Tweedy expressed himself as very hopeful of democratic suc- cess at the polis this fall. He also considers’ it exceedingly .important that only those in sympathy with the democratic administration be re- turned to congress, and believes that Governor Dorsey will win his cam- paign for the United States senate. H, Dean, of Gainesville, ‘eft for Dayton, Ohio, with members of his family to attend the notification of Governor James M, Cox, the head of the democratic ticket. Curing About Over. Blackshear, Ga., August 2.—(Spe- |. cial.)\—Tobacco curing will be fin- ished in Pierce county this week. Very little tobacco other than first curing has been sold on this market so far. 1,846 niles of tobacco were ut on the market here today, which rought an average of 47% cents a pound, which is a record for this season. ITS WQUID - QUICK EFFECT TIRED NERVES ‘|For that fagged, ‘restless feeling— ‘too tired to sleep— jalways keep handy BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (Beme An-el-ja3-c00k Bou-ga3) Thos. Leemiag & Co., N. ¥.! Cuticura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin [Rob P te Esher tie. everywhere Casas ite C Think of Buying ~The EDWIN CLAPP High-Grade Low Shoe Per Cent Discount } ‘ 4 ' WALT \\ i — at “Yet That Is Exactly What You Can Do At This Store At Regular Prices They’re The Cheapest Shoes On The Market— At The Above Discount They’re “Bargains” In The Truest Sense— servative “Lasts— Company t . _——. ——-_ s - = - ear —s Best Léather In Blacks, Tans, And Browns—English And Con- Parks - Chambers - Hardwick o J { Meadow Gold Butter — . Will Be Distributed in Atlanta and Contiguous Territory by the White Provision Co. We believe that the trade in the Atlanta territory will be glad to know that MEADOW GOLD BUTTER will be distributed in the future by the WHITE PROVISION CO. Their modern butter rooms in their new five-story building, equipped with the most modern cold storage facilities, will enable them to deliver MEADOW GOLD to dition that they receive it. Ample stocks, assuring prompt shipments, will be carried at all times. Orders from the trade are solicited with every assurance that the Service will be up to the MEADOW GOLD standard. Beatrice Creamery Co. Manufacturers you in the same perfect con- Chicago, Ill. er THIS COMBINATION '. COSTS GEORGIA Forty per cent of fertilizers is nitrogen. Four-fifths of the atmosphere about us is nitrogen. Electricity gathers nitrogen and fits it for the farmer’s use. - The Cyanamide Company of America uses electricity for this purpose in the Province of Ontario. ° In 1910, The Cyanamide Company wanted td locate in the South, but went to Ontario. Why? The company could get electricity at approximately one-third our rate. One investment of $10,000,000 lost by the laws which hold Georgia helpless. But that is not all. ; Our farmers, because of our undeveloped waterpowers and the price of pow- er in Georgia, pay thousands of dolfars a year in freight to bring the product of this company thousands of miles to fertilize their fields. ' A United States Senator said: ‘Great nitrogen manufacturing plants, rep- resenting investments of many millions of dollars are in successful operation in Norway, Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy, Japan, Australia, and just across our borders in the Province of Ontario.” Ontario, only a State in Canada, smaller than Georgia in population, is listed among the great producing nations of the world in a plea to the United States Senate for the development of the Nation’s waterpowers. “Ontario produces more than half the value of the manufactured goods in Canada.”’ | ; But Mr. H. M. Atkinson, speaking for the public utility corporations and try- ing to keep Georgia gagged and helpless in their grasp, says: ‘Private capital will no longer invest money in the Province of Ontario.”’ Secretary of War Newton D. Baker said: ‘There is a highly confederated, expertly organized, skilfully managed combination among the privately owned public utilities of this country to pervert, mislead and strangle public opinion on this subject.” _ Secretary of Treasury D. F. Houston, as Secretary of Agriculture, gave to the United States Senate a list of the corporations, inter-related by directors or princi- pal officers, covering the country like a vast spider web and controlling the bulk . rom waterpowers outside of thy navigable streams dnd government reservations of America. The Georgia Railway and River Company, the Georgia Light Railways and Power Company, Stone & Webster, the Doherty Operating Company, and the J. G. White Company are on this list. These five, according to Secretary Houston’s report, control 87.1% of the developed waterpower of Georgia. One of the five alone has gripped and holds one-fifth of the undeveloped waterpower. BIGGEST QUESTION BEFORE LEGISLATURE Messrs. Arkwright and Atkinson are not alone. Mr. Roland Ellis, of Macon, which city loses annually thousands of dollars in excessive bills for light and power paid to the Georgia Light Railway and Power Company of Massachusetts, is in our midst again. Before the Railroad Commission, Lawrence and Abrams, lawyers of Savan- nah, where Stone & Webster of Boston collect bills for light at the rate of four times as much as Hamilton in Ontario pays, have heretofore appeared for the pub- lic utilities of Savannah in cases involving rates. Mr. Alex Lawrence of the frm of Lawrence & Abrams, is a member of the House and a member of the Rules Committee. Today the biggest question be- fore the House and in the Rules Committee is that of our undeveloped water- power. ; | Loafers, black and white, are dangerous, Far more dangerous, loafing through Georgia go 2,152,850 horsepower of undeveloped waterpower. Each waterpower equals the labor of twelve men. With the unbridled strength of 25,834,200 men, the idle waters only: wait the next rain to rage again through Georgia, sweeping towns, farms and homes away and leaving ruined crops and drowned men, women and children: in their wake. God is above both power companies and State. His gift should not be made an annual curse by our neglect. Harnessed and put to work, these waters would make our fields richer than the valley of.the Nile, In every home could be light and heat. The dark drudg- ery of the farm could be ended. Dairies, threshing machines and cotton gins, forges and factories would throb with power. Wives and mothers could have a breathing spell and the bent backs of toiling men and women would feel the very strength of God helping them to bear their burdens. Instead floods threaten their lives and homes. ' Coal is above $15.0¥ a ton. When winter comes some will be able to get We are short of power, and the companies promise little or no relief den at the present outrageous rates. YET THE REPORT is— That the Rules Committee of the House will refuse to let the House vote on House Bills. Nos. 929-930, which, if passed, will give to the people of Georgia a chance to vote to unshackle Georgia, her towns and cities, and enable them to help our people by facing as equals the power companies now gripping the throat of the State and retarding the development of our waterpowers. The report must be untrue. | ; The members of the Rules Committee are Holder, Chairman; Rep- resentative Neil, Vice Chairman; Representatives 4Arnold, Covington, Hixon, Holtzclaw, Jackson of Jones, Knight, Lawrence, ord, MacIntyre, Sweat, Anderson of Jenkins, Griffm, Page, Wohlwender, Smith of Fulton, Dickey, Johnson of Bartow, DuBose, Kelley, Carswell, Stewart and Stubbs. The reputation of these gentlemen does not justify such a report. Regardless of their views of the merits of these Bills, which have been intro- duced at the request of an organization composed of 108 of the leading towns and” cities of the State, the Rules Committee » we believe, will agree that they should not kill such Bills behind Committee doors. If because the Power Companies wish it, another year is to be lost,—and the State is to continue throwing away more than $215,285,000 annually in wasted waterpowers— If women and children are to suffer— If cotton gins and factories are to close for lack of power and flood Georgia with the unemployed— . If farms and towns are to be razed again with raging waters with nothing The people should know those who keep them shackled and helpless, those who oppose letting the voters go to the polls and say whether or not » THE STATE - ‘SHOULD ACT (Published by the Municipal League of Georgia.) 7 eh el Send 15 cents in stamps today to 315 Connally Building, Atlanta, Georgia, a t pamphlet and map giving the facts concerning Gesvuiin’e a an ae Aa gia, and ge >

Page 10

Pe Rit, THE constiruT ION, ATLANT A, GA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. & - z - a ‘ ¢ > $ rs - - ve a * > ¥ » _ x r 7 - ‘ , . » . 2 4 Ls - . * bares é . Pane: : Sx . = ot i | F we sae th a2 A 2 a : eS ye ee > Pe er 34 s pe ye had yO les Gs. « 4 i. oe p ate ' wit hee aes hms 2S ee A eS aaa ? wet ie Sate Se ¥ = eee pe. a re Se = 9 K wt > g ge Hs ee SS ea Er ae a eek PAD ye eR ed mea ip a tts StF 2 Ror SES, Ste aes (ae Ft aw a OM ta. ee, lg ae Be ton Een a tea PS hg ee BO ey RR RE acpi. 2 eee ce = ee lala x3) ih te 2 pra SS ms Res Ss on a ar an Ae ba oer > toh ‘ : t ” . P . ees ‘} a y z ‘ ae hg F ¥ i i ie a ‘ a 2 in# “e : Pt Oe Sat ey * | ana me i a ‘ ’ . wy vs *% . * ioe 7PM - > W ~~ . 4 ; - b , d - : ; - 7 my . . 7 ’ hd - . _ . 7 oe s Mig ae - 4 » *"% t ae 7 + ft w : , . 3 i oe ag ee é K b . my ‘ Sah yee ” _ * : ‘ . - > % aa ~ LM ‘ 7 3 . : - - ‘ , ‘ ‘ > » - Y A oe Rs ~ Ediied by od lc Wheatley “BIG RALLY TIES FOR ‘CRACKERS BY HERBERT CALDWELL. Memphis, Tenn., August 2.—(Spe- cial.)}—Toiling upward into the dusk, the Chicks and the Crackers Managed to decide one game with the verdict in favor of the Crack- ers and to halve another, which was. halted when darkness lowered its Wings over Red Elm bottom this afternoon. The first affair—a reg- ular ball game—was won by the Crackers, score 4 to 1. The sec- ond, a scheduled seven-rounder, went eight innings with the score i0-and10 and was a wicked affair, $ hours and 25 minutes of actual Playing time being consumed. The second half of the bargain day offering was the playing vf o fa tle game May 31. As the re- sult of the deadlock today, and as. tomorrow is the last day the Crack- ers play here this season, the teams will endeavor to settle the dispute again Tuesday afternoon when a double-header will be played. enter Markle, the tiny Cracker ht-sider, has indeed proved a mesis of the Tribesmen during the three games. After halting a serious threat of the Chicks to win Sunday’s game, he came back today, defeated the Tribesmen in the fi:st Zame and then held them scoreless in the last two innings of the sec- ond game, when he was the fourth Cracker pitcher. Oscar Tuero pitch- ed a good game in the opener, but the Crackers managed to bunch their hits off him in thé second and eighth innings, when they did their scoring. .In the second Wingo walked and scored on Mayer’s double and then Mayer scored when Kauffman dou- bled. A single by Smith, a sacri- fice by Charlie High, a triple by Wingo and a double by Mayer count- ed two more for the Crackers in the eighth. The Chicks had several oppor- tunities to score, but “Mister” Mar- kle, who hurled in a nanchalant manner until Chicks got on the bases, put his mind on his business and kept the Chicks on the bases. The locals scored their only run— without a hit—in the eighth. With one out, Andy High was safe on Smith’s wild throw to first. He went to second and third on wild pitches and scored on a sacrifice fly yy Griffin. Second Game. “The second was a weird game; first, won by the Crackers; then won by the Chicks, and finally tied by the Crackers. Bill Thweatt started pitching for the Chicks and was re- lieved after. the fourth, during ‘which the Crackers scored four time on three hits and two costly errors. ‘The Chicks won it tem- porarily in the fourth when they scored seven times on fgur hits and two errors. Two Were Out. “This happened after two were out d started with a base on balls by SB son Lankenau to McLarry; schoft doubled and McLarry seored on Kauffman’s error of Blade’s grounder; Collenberger walked, filling the bases, Tom Shee- han relieved the “Parson” at this juncture; Meyers, obliging for Thweatt, lined over short, scoring Bischoff and Blades; Frierson beat out a hit to first, filling the bases; Andy High emptied them with a jouble and High scored on Smith's wild heave of Griffin's grounder. The Chicks made another run off Sheehan in the fifth and two off fohnny Suggs, who pitched the iixth. Clarence Nemitz, a young left- jided Tribesman, relieved Thweatt, darting the fifth and held the trackers scoreless until the sev- ‘nth, when they tied the game. Pharlie High was safe on Blade's Frror. but was forced at second by ingo. Mayer doubled, putting Wingo on third. The bases were Miled when the Chick infield stood sround. in.a circle and wate thed Cauffman’s fly fall in front of the titcher’s box. Damrau __ singled, coring Wingo, and Mayer and Ha- cer singled, scoring Damrau. ‘Daz- ‘v” Vance relieved Nemitz and struck out Boone, hitting for juggs. Martin singled, sending Ha- ver to third: Smtih singled, scoring dager and putting Martin on sec- on: Wingo struck out to end the sound. Vance Holds. Vance held the Crackers in the ‘ighth and the Chicks were unabie to score on “Mister” Markl’ in the seventh or eighth. The Chicks used twelve players, including a pinch nitter and three pitchers, and the Crackers used fourteen players, ine cluding a pinch hitter and four pitehers. Following the exhibition of Cracker pitchers today it is doubt- ful who will pitch in the double- header Tuesday afternoon. Marshall will pitch one of the games for the Chicks, and who the other itcher will be is also doubtful. pesday will be Ladies’ day, when te fair ones will be guests and je first show will start at 2:30 clock. “Buck” Campbell, an ‘umpire in the City league, assisted Dan Pfen- ninger today. Campbell umpired the bases, and although he had a number of clos eplays to decide, had no serious protests and acted per- fectly at home in the role of an umpire. ? FIRST GAME. Kauffman, 1b. re 2b. eeeer Mills, cones lg D. Totals eeneeveeveve2 MEMPHIS— Frierson, rf. A. High, Griffin, OmoHwHono> a = | HAM OWMHOSS of HOS Olt Rh cocoooer,o® to cocoorocoooo” Tuero, Pp. .Totals ....- 32 xHit for Gollenberger“in 9th. nnings: : tanta 7 i 020 000 020—4 Memphis ......«+:+-- .000 000 010—1 Summary—Two-base hits, Mayer 2, Kauffman, A. High; three- base Wingo: sacrifice hit, C. High, Griffin: passed ball, eyers; wild pitches, Markle 3; ‘bases on balls, off Markle 1, Peers ; struck out, by Markle 7, “4 by Tuero 3 3; hit by pitcher, Mc- 4 | _ rifice fly, HOW THEY HIT r. h. th. 2b. &b. hr. Pct. 0 345 as SOM HRSA AH AS Peidd ia ‘ oem . 4e5

Hairston, rf. Gooch, ¢, Foffind’ er, | Sawremoeuns aon | ~ | wc mamemu® lesceorwoene”™ He SOSH MOSC,, D. | we pounscoe® le to ~ Ae ta rm rs Scores by inning 8: Birmingham tho 000 010@@2 4 Nashville "012 000 Olx—4 7 2 Summary—Stolen base, Stewart; sacrifice hits, Barnhart, Dunning, two-base hit, Dunning; three-base hits, Dunning, Brown; double plays, Ellam to Brown 2, Stevenson to Stewart to Bernsen; struck out by Statham 1, by Coffindaffer 2; bases on balls, off Statham 2, off Coffin- daffer 1; hit batsman, by Statham (Coffindaffer), by Coffindaffer (Burke and Jonnard); wild pitch, Coffindaffer. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Kerin and Williams. Travelers Beat Bears. Mobile, Ala. August 2.—McMil- lan’s wild throw permitting two runs to score in the ninth, gave Little Rock today’s game 3 to l, making three victories for the league leaders here in four — played. The Bex Score. MOBILE— McMillan, se. Allen, 3b. Tutwetler, rf. Mulvey, cf. Wickham, If. Coleman, c, Golvin, Ib. 2 — “ ~oroocdom wy eoKrcrworwrwn > -_s SW te te & 0 ee oe ee Oe Hengeveld, p. | rom teswmewnan® —— era Cl Totals 37 3 927: Totals x Batted for Fulton In the ninth. Score by innings: Little Rock ...000 0106.002—3 Mobile .001 000 000—1 8 2 Batteries—Hengeveld and Brot- tem; Fulton and Coleman. Summary—Two- base hits, Golvin, Moore, Calvo; sacrifice hits, Fulton, Mulvey, Moore: stole nbases, Hen- geveld, Distel; double play, Henge- veld, Brottem and Wano: struck out, by Fulton 2, by Hengeveld 1: bases on balls, off Hengeveld 3: left on bases, Mobile & Little Rock 8. Time 1:30. Umpires, Johnson and Pfirman. . ~ ~mlecexwoocceso el eocummmene.2 | | @ > 08 0 00 00 8 Bi 0; Lowery, pD. Totals 29 6 ry Totals Score by innings: R. Griffin 311 010 000—6 Rome 201 120 0lx—7 Summary — Two-base hits, Pal- mantier, Jesmer; three-base hits, Bowden 2; home runs, Schmidt; struck out, bv Wheat 9, by Lowery 4; bases on balls, off Lowery 4; sac- rifice hits, Kane, Schmitz, Palman- tier: stolen bases, Bowden, Gilbert, McLaughlin, Wheat. PALMETTO COTTON MILL TEAM WINS GAME Palmetto, Ga., August 2.—(Spe- clal.)—The Palmetto Cotton team shut out the Hampton Cotton Mill team here Saturday, 9 to 0. Kirby who pitched for the locals was never in danger, and his team- mates gave him good support. The Palmetto team plays Southern Ruralist at Palmetto next Saturday a double-header. H. Score by ‘anings: R. Palmetto 260 001 00x—y 8 2 Hampton 000 000 000—0 4 6 Batteries—Kirby and J. Brown, Pace, Turner, and Walls. Umpires Simms and Morgan. Meyers Waived to Red Sox. Cleveland, Ohio, August 2.-- Pitcher Elmer Myers, claimed by the Boston Americans when the Cleve- land American league club asked waivers on him, has been turned over to the Red Sox for the waiver price, it was announced today. i 2 EVER slip— never bind. They give the nerves and muscles of the legs a healthy freedom. At All Dealers HA AT Ee @ WIDE FOR COMFORT — . cz EE ee ee, SS -~ ~—_ — LE nea tt tte “ Manufactured only by The Thos. P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Conn. ~~ ‘ | Mill; B. JONES DEFEATS R. HICKEY A Bobby Jones won permanent title to the Davis-Freeman trophy by defeating Richard Hickey in the final rounds at East Lake yester- day, 4 up and 2 to play. Bobby had previously won two tegs of the cup and his victory over Hickey gave him the three legs necessary for Salsa possession of the same. erry Adair also held two legs of the cup and only lost his chance of retaining it permanently by losing to Bobby Sunday afternoon over the eighteen-hole route. Bobby and Richard teed off early Monday merning for the first round in their thirty-six hole affair and Bobby had little trouble turning in with neg 2 five down at the end of the first lap. Bobby was playing the same steady game that charac- terized his play Sunday against Adair when he shot the first nine in two below par and the second nine one below that figure, With the score 5 down against him, Hickey played better golf on the second lap of the course and closed the gap separating him from Bobby. Jones was given te loose play during the afternoon because of the commanding lead he was holding over Hickey. Bobby is fighting against “too much _ golf”’’ before entering the national open title event next week at Toledo and was anxious to finish the match for the Davis-Freeman cup as quickly as possible and with as little strain as possible. His work in the e@arlv rounder of the southern and western title events came after continuous play for weeks and the strain told on him before the close of both tour- neys and probably caused his loss of the much coveted western ama- teur title event at Memphis. a | NATIONAL LEAGUE Chi. Bentan Phillies Philadelphia, August 1.—Manager Cravath’s two-bagger featured to- day's ninth-inning Philadelphia ral- ly, which, however, cago making it two straight by the Score of 4 to 2. The locals bunched | four hits in the final inning, but' Rixey popped to Terry for the thi rd | out, with runners on second and third. Score by ‘unines: .H.42. Chicago .......100 101 e104 10 2 Philadelphia ...100 000 001—2 9 1 Batteries—Tyler and Killifer; Smith, Causey and Wheat. New York Downs Cincinnati. New York, August 2.—New York again defeated Cincinnatl cane, 5 to my ts eesvsdlie i.e fe en one ir the qt. ate’ yw . pitched a fine game, nobiiie the world’s champivns to five hits. The Giants hit Ruether freely, Burns leading the attack with three sin- gles. Score hy ‘unines: R. H. k. Cincinnati 000 200 000—2 5 New York . .01 301 00x—5 12 ; Batteries—Ruether-Ftsher and Al- len; Nehf and Snyder... Ss St. Louis Downs Brooklyn. Brooklyn, N. Y., August 2.—After | losing teh first two games of the series of four, St. Louis ©-at Brook- | lyn today by 4 to 1. Eleven hits’) and three earned runs were made: off Marquard in the first seven in-! nings. Hornsby drove in three rungs off Marquard with a triple and dou- ble. and the one off Smith with a single. Brooklyn scored on Jahn- Ston’s pass and Griffith's triple. Score by ‘nuings: . H. E. St. Touls n0n 20 1Oband: 14 #32 Brooklyn 091 000 000—1 4 90 Batteries—Doak and Marquard, S. Smith and Miller. Pirates Beat Boston. Boston, August 2.—Errors by Oeschger and Maranville in the sey- enth inning helped to present Pitts- burg with two runs and enabled the visitors to defeat Boston. 3 to 2, today. A rally in the ninth by Bos- ton was cut short when Maranvillile hit into a double play, closing the game. Score by innine t. Pittsburg ..... 000 100 200—3 Boston 000 200 000—2 Batteries—Adams, Carlson Haeffner; Oeschger, Scott O'Neill. and and fell short, Chi-| Clemons; 1st ROUND | WEST END BY PARKS RUSK. The initial round of the annual championship tourney of the West End Golf club has been completed, J. E. Warren, whose superb play promises to put him in first place at the close of the tournament, won with ease over Skipper Burns, tle- feating him 6 up and 5 to _ go. O’Callaghan, winner*® of the 1919 tournament, won over Willey in a closely-fought match. The first round was featured with a number of spectacular shots frem extremely ditficult positions. J. C. Latimer made No. 5, a dandy mid- iron hole, in a one. Another. feat worthy of mention was the accom- riishment of M. L. tamey, who niade No 4, a totally blind hole, in a one. In spite of their wonderful tlay at times, however, both Ramey and Latimer lost -their matches. «. H. Faust won his match over ¢. J. King, who was the low medalist ‘ ithe qualifving round. It is noted that many of the en- trants in the tourney are Kiwanians who will stage their own annual tourney on the West Find course this’ vear. Tne qualifying rounds fer the Kiwanis cJub tourney will be plaved shortly. The second round of the West En? club tournament will be plaved off vithin the present week, it is ex- pected. Below are the results of the first round: First Flight. J. M. Fraser @efeated R. G. I.on CredeNe defaulted to C. . €. Chamberlain defeated Walker: D. W. Dudley defeated A. A. Craig: J. E. Warren defeated W. W. Burns; A. F. Lively defeated J. C. Latimer; D. E. O'Callaghan de- feated G. E. Willey; G. H. Faust defeated C. J. King Second Flight Bellamy defeated H. G. Walker: J. M. Swicegood defeated L. R. En- gle; J. R. Walraven defeated M. L.. Ramey; R. J King defeated W. Bb WUreth; W. F. Ison defeated K. Ir. “rundage; H. M. Snider defcata! T. F. Rowan; M. H. DPriggers defentet C. Rodgers; H. J. Finlay defaulted te E. G. Hanson. Third Flight. H. l. dafaulted to J. C. Peeples: A. T. Swanson defeated C. O. Burns: J Waugh defaulted to T. FE. Glenn; N. E. Love defeated L. Wil- roit; T. D. Body defaulted to J. Cross; F. G. Barrett drew a bve; MW. C Thomas defeated R. W. Dick: W. W. Dudley defeated George A. Moltz. Fourth Flight, R. J. Alexander defeated S. H, Seabrook; W. S. Kell defeated J. FP. ‘emp; J. F. Watt drew a bve: C C. Rages defaulted to M. M. Anderson; F. D. Pearson defeated D. C. Alex- ander; Grady Walker drew a bve; . A. Duke defeated H. D.. Thome aston: L. W. Brogdon defeated F. F Fowler. Southern Atianta at Memphis. Little Rock at Direstnerbaine. Others not scheduled. National League. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. American League. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at £t. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Millien Dollar League. Monree at THgengon. Madison at Winde Washington at Sibarten. Georgian State League: Griffin at Rome. LaGrange at Carrollton. Lindale at Cedartown. TWIN BILL IS SLATED FOR TODAY The Crackers are scheduled to meet the Chicks in the second dou- ble-header as many days, when the two teams tie up for a twin en- gasement at Eusswood park, Mem- phis, today. The packed _ series comes at a crucial time, with the Cracker staff laboring under a strain of overwork for the past sev- eral weeks. nas Sheehan and Cliff Markle ve been carrying the burden of keeping the Crackers in the race for the past half dozen series, and the strain is telling on Tom Shéehan rather noticeably in the last few starts. Cliff Markle is carrying the major portion of the work, and is turning in regular wins and helping ‘relieve faltering brothers at gvery turn. In yesterday’s games Cliff pitched : wonderful ball in the opening game \for the full nine innings, and cli- | maxed the day’s work by returning 'to the mound in the second affair, after Tom Sheehan, Parson Lanke- | naw and Suggs had gone to the showers, holding the Chicks while the Crackers were tying things up. In all probabtlity Johnny Suggs and Dan Boone will start the two games today in order to give Tom Sheehan a much-needed rest. Both have been losing rather consistently | lately, and Tom may have to come to their rescue before he gets his afternoon siesta. President Frank is dredging the market for a first- class hurler to join the staff, and | oaedl the acquis! tion is announced |the Crackers will hardly be up in | the final fight—barring the case of a return to form by Dan Boone and Johnny Suggs. ROYSTON DEFEATED BY CARNESVILLE | ivt ' Carnesville, Ga., August 2.—(Spe- | cial. )—Carnesville defeated Royston, iat Royston, today in an eleven- in- ; ning game, by a score of 8 to 5. Wayne Hall pitched a great game, giving up only five singles and walking only one man, and striking ‘out 17 men. Brown played a star game at. short for Royston, Carnesville has not lost a game this year, and are open for games with any amateur teams in the state. Batteries for Royston, Strickland, Turner and Robertson; for Carnes- i Ville, Hall and Bagwell. Umpire, -—— | RIVERDALE DEFEATS | W. O. W. TEAM EASILY Riverdale defeated the W. O. W. team of the Spalding league in a fast and interesting game of base- ball Saturday by the score of 5 to 1. Both teams played good ball but the pitching of Huie and air-tight fielding of the Riverdale team was too much for the W. O. W's. Wilson, of the W. O. W., and Huie, W. ot Riverdale, starred at bat, each get- ting three hits out of four attempts. | Manley. ALLMARK UNDERWEAR OF BETTER QUALITY For Men and Boys who want Underwear Satisfaction Hall Hartwell & Co., Troy, N. Y., Makers Slidewell Collars and Hallmark Shirts * VAN a he OAD. hy FIT EVERY CAR— FILL le IAT TAT IAT TAT STAC LIA VZ°3V293Y 44. VAL NS 7 EVERY NEED * LEE FABRIC PUNCTURE-PROOFS Passenger Car Sizes 30” x 3” 32” x 4” 30” x 3%” 33” x 4” 32” x 3%” 34”.x 4” 31” x 4” LEE CORD PUNCTURE-PROOFS Passenger Car Sizes 32” x 4%,” 33” x 4%” 34” x 4%” 35” x 444” \ LEE Cord Puncture Proof 36” =x 4%” 33” x 5” 35” =x §” 7 3c You can buy a Lee Puncture-Proof (F abric) with the impenetrable but pliable Puncture-Proof tread in all sizes from 30” x 3” up to 34” x 4”. The Lee Cord Puncture-Proof—the tire achievement of the century—has every characteristic of the finest Cord: tire perfected and protected by the patent Lee Puncture-Proof feature. . They come as small as 32" x 412” and as big as 37” x 5” with six sizes in between. Lee Puncture-Proofs defy the They save of road delays. 3 Lee Tire & Rubber Co. 227 Peachtree Street ATLANTA, GA. your tubes and eliminate repairs and the annoyance risks of every road. of Ca The Loe The- Distiibuté,y \ Nine-Nine Tire Co. Rug) 75 Walton Street ATLANTA DISTRIBUTORS Cord =. amr re-Pro. ee “Smile at Miles’ ™ ite

Page 11

' 3 ee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. a y 5 3 ' a > . “a PAGE Vv 4 —— EL EN | | = nated from the blood before reat relief can be had. , S. S. S. has been. successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. It is the most. thorough and reliable blood remedy because it searches out and elimi nates all disease germs which . in- fest the blood. . Go to your drug store and get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and begin to take a rational, sensible treat« ment for Rheumatism that will show results. For free expert med- ical advice regarding your own case, write fully to Chief Medical Adviser,.603 Swift Laboratory, At- disease must be reached and elimi- lanta, Ga.—(adv.) After My head Was shiny. Yet now, at an age strong, lustrous hair here are frdm my photographs. Indianz’ altel At a time when I had trying various hair lotio Cherokee To my amazement a day, into a healthy my youthful days, a for and the recipe put into practi Phote when Eald, My fhe hair falls out through dand "SOLD BY. or other disorders, 4 E. H. Cone Munn’s a 0. A. Simi th Drug Cs George Y, Pierce pus a amerioe remain hair @300.00 « J. box, wf Kotalk ‘on ten c Dts, silver or stamps, to my treatments, etc., I came across, ndian ‘‘medicine man’’ who elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith, I gave it @ trial. hat I was astonished and hap _ Obviously, the hair roots ha the scalp, awaiting the fertilizin I negotiated preparing this mysterious elixir, now called That my own hair growth was permanent has been amply Many men 7nd women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair honest belief ig that hair roots rarely die even when J Savee, enemfes to the hair, as they ay making it brittle, Kotalko contains those elements of nature which vitality to the scalp and hair Pa PROVE FOR YOURSELF ©", of t ine Kotalko at a reliable druggist’s ~~: o'o% UARANTEE with each box.” A smal, teva bem ( timonials, e may wl y New Hair Growth HAIR GROWN ON MR. r BALDR INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS at the top and back was absolutely bald. The acalp An expert said that as he thought the hair roots were extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growth. over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, No trace of baldness, The pictures shown ESS HEAD BY HAIR GROWER Secret of Hair Growth become discouraged af ns, tonics, specialists’ in my travels, e had an From recent phote, fuzz soon appeared. ff devel oped, day wth, and ere long my hair was as prolific as ly is expressing my state of mind mil. not been dead, but were dormant potency of the mysterious pomade came into possession of the principle fo: Kotalko, and late? has cal form by a chemist, : otalko excessive dryness have been told by air f t experts that often when h alls ou the roots become imbedded within the scalp, covered by hard skin, so that they for a time like bulbs or seeds in a bottle which will grow wh Shampoos (which contain otions which contain alcohol are en f alkalis) and it, give . new fT eA 4 4y 4 | ! send« . «@-0&_/ For women’s halls / ¥ - g DHN HART BRITTAIN, Station F, New York City’ + [<= N (J ~eprelt % Nil CooLence CH Keep Your House Dressed Up Most paints betome dull and dirty in appearance, and fade. paint — decorate. color charts will help you choose harmonious col- ors a color, that is what you will always have until time for repainting comes, Cooledge Paint & Glass | I —— --~6e _——— = - —— — — 8 ~—_ SS Se = — ms | TT fs When you Our and when you select ~~ i a) oa Company FORSYTH STREET ue “On the Bridge”’ j 7 fa, %,

Page 12

oe - 7 % othe ak +6 S fea! . ot” S at a. ‘ve « Le oe oe oi sce, acre Fo. eee bag hey i ~ ee Ay oo hee Mee Se Ss bis ran - Pad e Sree ie | Nii hl GA | i / | | i iH i eS ET i | aN | | | | HI 411) | | | ! HI | Hit | ‘| | fl) 6 Dhee! . mh a WOR Bet je ~ 4 sebh anti. } That kitchen of h 5 How its weariness § was changed into cheeriness > Have been debating which to which the man who wrote it tells - do—tell you exactly how it was of all his 20 years of experience in : done, right here and now; or tell the painting, varnishing and fin- & you about the Happy Happening ishing of his walls and floors. 2 Book that tells it so much better | Then, of course, that kitchen = than I could ever hope to. Tells weariness “that was changed to Fe it better simply because the one. cheeriness—that’s what you most E. who tells it is the one who did it. want to know. So send for the S Frankly, I think you had better book. You will promptly agree a send for the book. It contains so it is rightly named The Happy Se much more than the tale of the Happening. We are asking that es kitchen ; for, qn fact, it is a com- you enclose roc with each rq quest Ri plete tale of Inside and Out, in for acopy. — a Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town. a Te [owe Brovhers expan, 4 ite ge niet en ean S Fri . ; Jaco 45 58. St.; Daniel & Green, ah. | atte Besstar W. a. Ft ~ od oy omy Hardware Son 905 G mwood Ave,; Turner & | Z ? _ actory—Dayton, Ohio. 3 | | Fe : ., a2 as aft Seu ae Oe Peg % a 2 = ee on : xs hk re ei ms : - ‘ ze PTs * ce 5 zl = ” re oH: Hos As y niet en ek ee Me Met, Te Sg Rigs aN ae © “4 es 2 ty SN ee oe a og “WILL NOJ DEBATE Meeting Suggested, But ‘Senator Harding Is Op- posed — Nominee Sees 1 Party Leaders. Marion, Ohio, August 2.—Political issues and questions of campaign engagements were discussed by procedure are understood to have been considered, The proposal for a point debate be- tween the republican and demo- cratic presidential nominees is said to have been suggested, but Senator Harding is not expected by his ad- visers to take part in any such event. Several invitations for a de- bate have been received from vari- ous Sections ofthecountry, but the Harding managers here are not in- clined to favor acceptance. Wage Award Expuiained. One of the senator’s callers today was William lL. Park, a republican member of the railway labor board, who told the nominee details of the recent wage award by the board, and discussed with him the condi- WEA ae a’. — > K CONVALESCENTS NEED THE STRENGTH .» THAT ZIRON GIVES After Any Weakening Illness, Build Up Your Strength With Ziron Iron Tonic, to Guard Against Further Sickness. _ THOUSANDS NOW TAKING ZIRON | Ziron Iron Tonic {s now being taken by thousands of persons, with excellent results in building up their strength after weakening illness. Any illness which may confine you to your home, bed or hospital for several days, will leave you weakened and feeling bad for some time. After you have recovered, or overcome the attack, your condition, if r@ziected, is such as to invite disease, or the ravages of some epidemic. And after many serious illnesses, there is always danger of a relapse, even after you are up and going about. Build up your strength. Fortify yourself against possibly a worse condition. Miss Jennie Mays, of 514 Twenty-sixth Avenue, Nashville, Tenp., tes: “In the spring I was run-down with malaria, and as I did not tdke anything, I went on for a week or so, and could hardly walk or do tter than in a good while. ead felt a great deal better. tting along just fine. onic has helped me.” the best medicine they have ever taken. Rhy work. I did not have an appetite, and my head and back hurt all She time. And then I took typhoid fever! nd nervous I could hardly walk around. e papers, and thought I would try it. My appetite came back, and my back and It certainly did wonders for me. I have told my friends about it, and they say it After I got up I was so weak I saw ZIRON advertised fn When I had taken it, I felt I am Certainly ZIRON Iron , If you haven’t been down sick, take ZIRON to help make your ystem strong enough to throw off any possible germ attacks. If you have had some weakening illness, take ZIRON to help gain he strength that you so urgently need. Ziron is not a secret or patent remedy, but a scientific, tonic medi- ine; composed of ingredients long known by physicians for their These ingredients are printed on the wrap- , and your doctor will tell you of their value. Drugzists sell Ziron on the positive guarantee that if the first bottle fer, and your do qualities. does not benefit, your money will be cheerfully refunded. . Ask your druggist about Ziron today.—(adv.) Za 5,000,000 feet, length 14 and 16 feet; stock, 1x6, 1x8 and 2x4. Also 1,500,000 feet shorter lengths, 7, 9 and 12 feet— ideal for crating purposes. This material is at Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala, Here is a chance to make your 50-cent dollar do a lot of buying. The whole lot to be sold at an average of $6.00 per thousand. If you doubt this, call my bluff. J. H. JONES, Piedmont Hotel | government Another subject brought forward by Dr. Hillis was the movement for higher salaries fur school teachers and clergymen, and Senator Harding told him that he was very anxious to see a solution of that situatino. Political conditions in O were talked over with Charles Hat- field, manager of tne campaign of Watler F.Brown for United States senator, and the Indiana situation was discussed with Mayor Charles Jewett, of Indianapolis. Repre- sentative Frederick C. Hicks, of New York, just back from a trip through the west, reported a rfsing Harding sentiment throughout the western states. Senator Harding sent a telegram of sympathy to Mrs. J. Frank Hanly,. Indianapolis, upon learning of the fatal accident to the former Indiana governor. Millard R. Myers, editor of a co- operative journal, Chicago, a caller, expressed satisfaction with the sen- ator’s attitued toward the farm and its problems. He was anxious to have the senator address the forth- coming convention of co-operative societies in Chicago, or receive at his front porch a delegation from them. Claim of G. O. P. Unity. A claim of ‘complete republican unity behind Senator Harding on the league of nations issue was made in an official statement issued today by Harding headquarters here. “Chairman White, of the demo- cratic national committee,” the statement said, “has aindertaken to answer some questions recently ad- dressed to Governor Cox. His statement is chierly a complaint be- cause both Senator Hiram Johnson and former President Taft have ex- pressed approval of Senator Har- ding’s position. It is easy to un- derstand how such evidences of re- publican unity are displeasing~to Mr. White, but it was not antici- pated that he would this early in the campaign make such frank ac- knowledgment. “Inasmuch as Mr. White has thus publicly and handsomely acclaimed that all elements of republicans are approving Senator Harding's atti- tude, it may be added that he has sensed the situation with admirable perspicacity. Republicans of all sections and groups are solidly in favor of Senator Harding’s attitude. This is proved by thousands of let- ters and telegrams from every state. among which the numbers from states commonly democratic are not less than amazing. A large per- centage are, moreover, from men who describe themselves as having heretofore been democrats. “Chairman White nas made a cor- rect discovery that the republican party is completely unified. Re- publicans are quite as satisfied in noting the complete according of the president and the nominee chosen by the democratic party. Irish Vote Predicted for Harding. A prediction that Irish sympa- thizers will .support Harding~ and Coolidge was made by Representa- tive William E. Mgson, of Illinois, in a statement made public from Harding headquarters today, after he had conferred with the nominee. “Friends of «Ireland, of course, have to be for Harding,” .the state- ment said, “because they know what article ten of the league covenant means—it would hitch Ireiand to England forever and bind us to help keep it there; and Governor Cox has pledged himself to support the Wilson program. Representative Mason predicted the republicans would carry Illinois by at least 200,000 and that the republican national ticket would be elected by a majority “the most overwhelming since Grants. To the Wife of One Who Drinks If this should reach the eyes of a wife, mother or friend of some good man who drinks liquor to excess and cannot over- come the self-ruining habit, let her write to Edward J. Woods, DB-275, Station F. New York, N. Y¥., for confidential infor- mation which is likely to bring a complete victory over the drink habit.—(adv.) HAIR CROWTH! Free To You! auigK —_—_— - 1 Ae my A we grow a..." Loskett Laboratory, East 32d St. KA-250 \ NewYork, IY, I Hl CTI Hii | | \ en i | By Wannamaker | 275 =" REGULAR ARMY SHY. ABOUT 95,000 MEN Washington, August 2.—The regu- lar army is approximately 95,000 | short of the maximum strength of American Cotton Associa- tion Head Gives Out Statement Regarding General Cotton Situa. tion. ” . 4 ) VV St. Matthews, S. C., August 2.— (Special.)—The following statement was given out today by J. S.“Wan- namaker, president of the American Cotton association: As a result of one of the most careful and painstaking investiga- tions as to the condition of the cot- ton crop and vital facts bearing thereon, this investigation, beng | -| probably-one of the most complete and thorough ever made, we beg to report that we find: First, as to the condition of the average date of July 25, 1920, 75.2. a a ro) J ous deterioration as a result of ad- ~_»* - E : ang’ crop is l, | rom three to four weeks late, ex- i Aas « tremely sappy and subject to seri- ay LA IYyy on verse weather conditions, which are universal through August. As a result of recent adverse | P * weather .conditions, cotton is al- Dont wail ready shedding badly. On account of the lateness of the crop and the sappy condition of the same it of- fers an inviting field to insect dam- age; an early frost spells the cer- tainty of an enormous decrease in the indicate@ yield. Labor is extremely short and in- efficient; it requires several times the amount of labor to harvest the crop as it does to cultivate it. It will be absolutely impossible, even with ideal weather conditions, with the great shortage of labor, to har- vest a crop larger than the aver- age short crop for the past five years. As a result of our investigations abroad we find that we are face to face with the fact that the world | | will stand in pressing need of fif- teen million bales of cotton from be RESINOL. OINTMENT has all the necessary qualities to re- lieve and heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, etc., as well as minor skin defects. You won’t have to wait, either, as it usually ablays the discomfort at once, and re- stores the skin to health in a sur- prisingly short time. time to that miserable rash~ RESINOL SOAP and RESI- NOLSHAVING STICK contain these same soothing ingredients, which enable them to magi cleanse the skin while leavin it free from sensitiveness an smarting. Ask your dealer for the Resinol Products. Resinol - NS > - we > —_ Worn Out In physical condition. And when heasks: ‘‘What’s the matter, : veondint a tone of solemn anxiet s itude. He at once drops his happy ‘by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness. | You owe it to the happiness and welfare of your family to keep trim in body and keen im inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening clouds signs “out of sorts” or “under the intellect. You are the sun and the of being will banish that “tired feeling” andd look. It will renew your a the ravishing effects of overwork and ing appetizer, a valuable aid tod promoter of the general health, or deficiency of vital force due to general wasting illness, you'll find “LYKO” partic feeling fit, Ask your druggist for a bottle y Sele Manufacturers shove Refuccalicsteticures New York es ds Sep America; that we are facing an , Mind and Body Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude Ee +e. * + *Seage ; (Extra Heavy Cord Type) 36x6 $108.40 36x6 $17.75 35x5 80.35 35x5 . 10.65° 34x42 6465 34x4% 18.75 33x4 5600 33x4. ‘6.90 (Other sizes at proportionate figures) SOA a . *et 4. Tre” ete Pou Se*+ee 37x5 $74.60 $8.85 # 36x4% 5820 36x4% .7.30 | 34x4 4085 34x4 5.65 30x3% 23.70 30x3 3.50 (Other sizes at proportionate figures) ~/ 4 (

Page 13

THE CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA.., TUESDAY, AUGUST cy 1920. % , oP A rein Ss Bair - ae ie PAGE THIRTEEN rs Se —n 4 “he Constitution’s Markets Aasiiesd and Financial News and Reviews’ —— “Short Crop Estimate Sends Cotton Upward “Condition ea Cotton Crop _ Placed at 74.1 and Indi- cated Yield at 12,519,000 Bales by Government Report. RANGE IN mew ore TO laugh Low ( Close Pe Close oe 90'30, 94131.70 131.27 “ps. rH ‘eeeee 28, 80:2 AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, August 2.—(Special.)—Follow- 4 were ruling prices on the — Cot- ton and Grain Exchange, Inc,, today ria v. Open. High. Low. Close. 28.40 29.06 28.32 29.55 30.98 31.75 20.75 30.70 29.00 30.02 20.76 erenre New York, August 2.—The gov- ernment crop report placin the condition at 74.1 and the indicated yield at 12,519,000 bales was fol- lowed by a sharp rally on covering which was stimulated by bullish season-end figures from New Or- leans. December contracts advanced from 29.75 to 30.83, or 108 points from the low level of the morning, and 85 oints above the closing price of Saturday, closing at 30.68, with the general list closing very steady at a net advange of 35 to 10% 4 points. The market was unsettled during the earlier trading owing to reports of continued depression in the goods trade at home and abroad, contin- ued favorable weather in the south and incrtased nervousness over Eu- ropean political conditions. The weakness of the stock market fol- lowing the railroad rate advance, was also a disappointment which was reflected by Wall streét sell- ing of cotton and after opening ery 3 ata decline of 4 to 16 points, active mionths sold about 15 to 43 points net lower before the end of the morning. The government report was not far below expectations based on re- cent private figures, but it had evi- dently -been fully discounted and proved the signal for covering by recent sellers. This became more active late in the afternoon when private advices from New Orleans infieated a decrease of nearly a million™baies in the world’s carry- over of American cotton for the sea- son, and carried the price of Octo- ber up from 30.94 to 31.90. while January advanced from 29.00 to 30.12,-or 63 to 105 points net higher. The "close was several points off from the best under realizing and the bulk of the buying on the ad- -Vance was attributed to covering. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, August 2.—Spot cotton ateady: middling 40.C0. NEW ORLEANS COTTON RESPONDS TO REPORT ‘New Orleans, August 2.—Price ehanges in cotton today were nis: ly thd peed and oe barre nérvous unsettle t nti - Std6n intone Ti aye ate at tes the government report ry condition at 19 o’clock there was a rise of nearly a cent a pound in the strong- est months as the percentage of 74.1 of normal was considerably une der average expectations and bear- ish traders looked for a consider- ably larger indicated crop than 12,- 519,000 bales, the figures returned. Strength was not sustained ana wide reactians followed but late in the session, under the leadership of March, new high levels ~— were made by the late months. March bulged 106 points over Sattrday’s close to 29.56. The net changes on the close were gains of 44 to 94 points. Before the time of the bu- reau the market at one time show- ed advances of 10 to 19 points on the near months but the general trend was lower and prices worked down to net advances of 15 to 31 points before the bureau report. Just around the bureau October bulged 95 points to 30.95, reaching its highest price at this stage. Re- actions a little later were as strong as 60 to 70 points on the most act- . jve months but new buying of con- sequence gave the market nervous strength toward the close. The best demand of the session was from the. short side. Annual figures issued nae plac- ed the commercial crop for the sea- son endin Saturday at 12,443,000 7 dales, arid’s | consumption of Amer- ican cotton at 12,735,000 bales and the carry-over at 6,036,000. SPORTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, August 2.—Spot cot- ton steady; quotations revised; mid- dling 25 down. Sales on the spot 775 bales: to arrive none. Low mid- dling 27.75; middling 38.50; good middling 42.25. Receipts 1,376; stock 229,474. Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta. Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at & a. m.. 7th meridian time. An: gust 2, 1920 Temper- ature, STATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. Precipitation, inches and hundredths. =) ~~ ATLANTA, ~Gldy. oocaat Columbus, cldy. ....ees: Gainesville, cidy. .eoess Macon, pt. cldy. ..sees Monticello, eldy. eeeeees Seke2e eeeeeeee SS3s ‘occoa, cl West Point, oldy. ...... Spartanburg, oldy. District averages .... eer [SSeseRnzeesz| * Meneet i! was erratic, = al oo) pt go ey trade. iaw- business Saimained poor. ts oe: to me net higher. | | 180,250. CQTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling, 38.50; receipts, 1,376; sales, 775: stock, 229,474, Galveston: Middling, 37.00; sales, stock, 100,086. Mobile: Middling, 38.50; stock, 2,543. Middling, 39.00; receipts, 502: Savanneh: Middiing, 40.50; stock, 223,- Middling, 38.00; stock, 32,- 200; 654. Wilmington: ae Texas City: Stock, 11,556. Norfolk: Middling, 46.50: receipts, 115; stock, 25,389. Bakimore: Stock, 7,819. Middling, 40.00; receipts, %5; Boston: stock, 6,800. * Philadelphia: Middling, 40.25; stock, 4,- 534. New York: Middling, 40.00; etock, 41,- ") Stock, 2,658 Minor ports: Total today: Receipts, 2,168; stock, 756.- Receipts, 8,154; 115. exports, Receipts, 2,168 Total for week: 12, 268. Total for season: Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 36.00; receipts, L.- 481; shipments, 2,528; sales, 3,589; stock, Memphis: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 265: shipments, 1,159; sales, 25; stock, 279,714. Augusta: Middling, 38. 75: receipts, 142; shipments, 458; sales, 162; stoc k, 61,145, St. Louis: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 160; shipments, 211; stock, 14,157. Atlanta: Middling, 39.00. Little Rock: Middling, 39.50; receipts, 99; shipments, 272; sales, 272; stock, 16,561. _ Datias: Middling, 36.05; sales, 29. Montgomery: Middling 40.25. Total today: Reecipts, 2,147; shipments, 4.630; stock, 560,827. PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, August 2.—(Special.)—The Russian-Polish situation is very disturbing ‘and the news led to weakness in the e&e- curites markets. Some of the late buying was based on Hester’s figures showing a reduction in the carry-over of approxi- mately 1,000,000 bales. With the exception of some weevil complaints in Louisiana and Mississippi, the weather has been quite fa- vorable over the rest of the belt since July 25. . JA¥ & CU. New European August 2.—(Special.)—The situatiou is at- tracting considerable attention acd developments are regarded as capable vf enlarging and intensifying the theater of war. Cotton also felt the influence of the stock market which was expected to be higher aud buoyant under the railroad rate increases, but rather than this marked weakness in many issues resulted low record levels for the year being esfab- lished. Uue of the foremost bank ‘is cred- ited with taking the view that commodity prices are inevitably painting downward. We took. for further erratic price movements. URVIs BROS. & CU. York, political New Orleans, August 2.—(Special,)—The crop is now entering the critical period and advices to hand of late denvte deteriv- ration from one cause or another in many sections of the belt, and it is feared that the damage will be heavy if weeviis and worms become destructive ur if bad weath or sets in, ihe following are the salient features of the annual report of the New Orleans Cot- ton exchange: Season 1vi9-20—Commercial crop, 12,443,- COU; world’s consuinption of American cot- ton, 12,730,000; worid’s carry-over at close uf sexzsvi, 6,006,000, Season 1915-i8—Commercial crop, 11,640, 00U; world’s consumption of American cot- ton, 10,G0U,00U; world’s carry-over at close of season, 6,544,000. Of the carry-over 5,086,000 were bales of lint cotton vs. 6,604,U00 last year, of Iin- ters 1,000,000 against 750,000. ‘Therefore in reality, while the carry-over, including ltu- ters is 758,000 leas than last year, the sur- plus of lint cotton is 1,008,000 smaller than ube year ago. Evidence is not lacking to indicate that ,- cotton. ds. available. the world will need full crop this season, since consumption by the worid is likely to Increase perhups to over 18,500,000 Pa the ae - The recent big advance Tn rail freight | rates, following the late award of incrense in wages of rail.men will place the roada in &@ position to order necessary equipment, In other words, it will increase the pur- chasing power of the roads and labor to the extent of about $2,000,000,000 annual) in- suring good business ahead. a H, & B. BEE New Orleaas, August 2.—(Special.)— Should further rains be reported on the map tomorrow, today’s late re- covery may extend still further. General sentiinent in the market is still rather Dea:- ish, however, on the bad foreign’ political situation and the disturbed financial con- ditions prevailing in this country. Any fur- ther advance therefore is likely to encoun- ter heavy selling by bears and hedge in- terests, and we think it best to wait for good breaks to buy on. NORMAN MAYER & CO. New Orleans, August 2.— (Special, )— Wits the bureau report now out of the way, the market will ne doubt be governed principally by climatic conditions. DUGGAN & BOUDEN, HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT New Orleans, August 2.—The commer- cial cotton erop for the season of 1919-20, which ended Saturday, was placed at 12,- 443,000 bales in figures issued today by H. .G. Hester, secretary of the New Or- leans Cotton exchange. This crop was somewhat larger than ex- pected and compares with a crop last year of 11,640,000 and 11,907,000 two years ago. Total consumption for the year was at 12,785,000 bales, against 10,- last year and 12,282,000 two years Foreign consumption of American cot- increased to 6,364,000 bales, agaiust ,066,000 last year and 4,867,000 two years ed ago. The total quantity of cotton carried over from last year is estimated at 6,086.0900 bales, a somewhat smaller total than most cotton traders looked for. A year ago the carry-over was 6,844,000 bales, and ,two years ago it was 4,422,000. Money Market. jew York, August 2.—Mercantile paner 8; Yxchange heavy; sterling 60 day Dil!s $3. %; commercial 60 day bills on ee $3.6644; commercial 60 day bills $3.66, de- mand $3.71, cables $3.71%. Francs, de- mand 7.61, cables 7.63. Belgian francs, demand 8.11, cabjes 8.13. Guilders, demand 34.00, cables 34.02. Lire, demand 5.33, ca- bles 5.385. Marks, demand 2.72, cables 2.29. New York exchange on Montreal 10% per cent discount. Government bonds easy; rail- road bonds strong. Time loans strong; 60 and 90 days and six months 8. Call money steady; ruling rate 8; bank acceptances 61%. Liberty Bonds. New York, August 2.—Closing prices to- day were: se. an 91.00; first 46 85.60; av ond 4s 84 first 4\s 85.76; second 4 84.58; ibne. 4%s 88.60; fourth ae = Victory 3%s 95,66; Victory 4%e 05.68 RECONSIGNING RULES FOR THE RAILROADS Washington, August 2.—Railroads of the country were ordered today by the interstate commission to es- tablish reconsigning rules applica- ble on alefreight in open-top cars and on coal and coke in al) cars and to levy additional penalty charges for detention of all open-top cars and cars loaded with lumber coal or coke. The orders are to be made effective upon not less than five days’ notice to the commission. Only one reconsignment will be permitted under the reconsignment order, which does not apply to coa! originally consigned to lake tidewater ports for transhipment 2 vessels and reconsigned to othe orts or to other consignees at the ame port, or to coal consigned to lake ports for transhipment to ves- sels and jeft over after the close of navigation, or On cars held at- ports for eb Armee es by Vessel, An additional demurrage charge of $10 per car is frovided for on cars loaded with lumber on all open- coal or. coke. ‘below the low levels recently with new | top cars and on all cars loaded with ;- AND DOWNWARD _ New York, August 2.—The stock market today was subjected to se- vere fluctuations with final prices showing considerable losses in a — number of specualtive favor- ites Announcement last Saturday, aft- er the close of the. market, of the rate incréases granted the railroads, cause@d & wave of buying at the outset which swept prices upward at a rapid rate. All classes of shares pes tres De tee with ains ranging from 1 to 3% points. Short covering was of an urgent charac- ter for a time, with commission houses reporting a large influx of buying orders from all sections of the eountry. Seasoned dividend paying irail shares made the best showing. Such favorites as New York Central, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Lllinois Central, Louisville and Nashville, Atchison, Reading and Northern Pacific were in the van. with material improvements also in a long list of low priced roads red a wide sprinkling of special- es Expectntions that the railroads would shortly be in a position to purchase large amounts of needed stock ‘caused active buying of the equipment group. Popular indus- trials also moved forward. Stocks were quickly supplied at the higher levels, and the trading element, which had taken the long side, made haste to throw over its holdings. Particular pressure was exerted against a great variety of shares which are popular speculative me- diums, including the steels, ship- pings, oils, motors, textiles, paper and food securties. Advances under the flood of liqui- dation and short selling soon were cancelled and the list crumbled away steadily until: many leading stocks were quoted at prices wel! re- corded. Much stress was laid on the un- favorable character of the foreign news and the fact that call money continues to rule at stiff rates. Per- Sistent heaviness of the principal foreign remittances also had a dam- aging effect. Bonds were quoted substantially higher and held up well despite weakness in other quarters. For- eign bonds were sold at concessions and there were moderate recessions in the Liberty loans. Total sales of bonds, par value, $10,160,000. Old United States bonds were un- changed on call, | NEW YORK STOCKS Prev. High. —_ Close. Close. Am. Beet Sugar ... 85 80 M4 _ Aa oO , 37 say 34% 37% Am. Car ‘dry. 141135 , 131 1381 if Am. Hide and . * seve Leather pfd. «s Bt. Gorm. -. cet. 71 . Smelt. & Rfg.. Sugar x roe G. Baldwin Locomo, SS | peepee Fr 355g Keth.. Steel ‘‘B’ .... Canadian Pacific ... Central Leather .... ariel Motors Chino Cop. Coca-Cola Crucible Steel ...... Cuba Cane ep o brie 195% . 451% BS Gren, Grt. North. pfd. do, Ore Ctfs. Guif States Sieel ... Nilineis Central Inspiration Cop. ... int. Mer. Marine pfd. Int. Nickel ..... Int. Paper Kennecott Cop. L. & N. Mex. Petro. Miami Cop. Middle States Oll , Midvale Steel Mo, N. . N. H, & H.. N. & W. North. Pacific Pure Oil Okla, Prod. & Rfg.. Pan-Am. Petro. ... Pennsylvania Pitts. & W. Ray Cons. Cop. Reading Rep. Iron & 8. Royal Dutch §. A. “ do, Shell A Sinclair Ol) & Rfg.. Sloss-Shef. S. & 1... @ Sou, Pacific Sou. Railway . do, Stand. esl Ww Studebaker Corp. Tenn, Cop. Texas Co. Texas & Pacific Tob. Prod, Trans. Oil Sere Pacific a Fruit vu. 8. Ind. Alcohol . R+4 U. S. Retail Stores. 654% U. > Rubber &9 Western Union Westinghouse Elec. . Whillys-Overiand .... 17% “Total sales for the day, 970,600 shares. Swift & Co. August 2.—Swift & Co. Chicago, ‘Sal tCreek Prod. ... : Nunnally 106%. ' — —_ SN ee eee | NEW YORK BONDS ° registered, do .coupon, bid ~ regist eoed. bid Panama 3s, A Ae bid ... do. coupon, bid “i American Smelting & Refining 58 ... 7 American Tel. Tcl. cv. 6s 9. Anglo- h Ss Atchison ger. 4¢ Atlantic Coast Line lst 4s Baltimore & Ohio ev. re bea Nwesced Lethiehem Steel ref. 65s, Central of Georgia Conseligated Ss, bid Central Leather 5s Chesepeake & Ohio cv. 56 Chicago, B. & Quincy gy 4s Chicago, Mil. & §St. ..3 4\%s Chicago, R. L & Pac. Ry. ref. 46 .... 66 City of Paris 66 Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s Dominion of Canada 5s (1931), bid... Frie gen. 46 40 Tilinois Central ref. 4s, bid . Bhs Beet.“ SaRUEe HP ing pc cednes oegene Kansas City Southern ref, 5s Liggett & Myers 5s Loulsville & Nashville un. 4 ... Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s Migsouri Pacific gen. 4s New York Central deb. Gs Norfolk & Western cv. Ge..... Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. Reading gen. 4s Republic Iron & Steel 5s ew St. Louis & San Fran. adj. Seaboard Aig Line adj. 5s ... Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid Southern Pacific cv. 5s Southern Railway is do. gen. 4s Texas & Pacific 1st, bid Union Pacific 4s, bid Wahash list, bid Virginia-Carolina Chem. 58, bid...... 02. Wilson & Co. cv. 6s ‘ ¢ CURB SECURITIES Industrials. : | Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 10% 10% 10% 10% Aetna Exp. Carlight ° Oont. Motome cecccces Gen, Asphalt . Grupeola North Am. Pulp Glenrock P aon Guffey Gillespie .... .... Indianhoma Ref. .4. ...- Inter. Pet. Merritt Midwest Ref. North Am. Oil ..... Prod. & Ref. Simms Pet. Allied ox a - ue Am, T. & T Can. Gov. 5 1929) Southern Ry. a > a ; Can. Gov. 5%s, 1921. .... OTHER STOCKS Quotatio:s hy Imbrie .« Co. (Members N. V. Stock Exchance>) rev High. Low. Close. Nlose. 33° 33 Am. Cotton Oil Am. Hide and Leather con. Am. . & Com... Am. Am. Steel Fdry. .... 37 36%, eeene 19 18 29% Beth. Motors .. Butte Superior ..... 20 20 aed Cast Iron Pipe ..... 15 . ooes Chile Copper iis | Col. Graph. 26 Cons. Textile Endicott-Johnson .... Good, Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & 7 Lackawanna Steel Marine do. Max. 6% 124% S214 | pfd. Motor 1st pfd. Pacific Develop. Tierce-Arrow rressed Steel Car .. Texas & Facific ... : Trans. Oil 13% United Retail Stores 65% Western Md. , 10% White Motor CITIES ‘SERVICE COMPANY Through Subsidiaries Controls Producing, Transporting, Re- fining and Distributing Oil Properties and Public Utilities, operating in 21 States, the Dominion of Canada, Mexico and South America. Net earnings for 1919 appli- cable.to Preferred stock were $18,284,773, or dividend re- quirements 4 fimes over. We offer Cities Service Com- pany Preferred Stock for in- vestment at a price to yield more than 9% HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. Regular 64 Peachtree St. | Income of $25 You can assure yourself of $25 addi- tional each month by an investment of about $4000, purchasing 40 shares of * ST. ANDREWS BAY LUMBER CO. 8% First Preferred Stock. -The St. Andrews Bay Lumber Co., of Millville, Fila., operates the properties formerly owned by the German- American’ Lumber Co., the Sherman-Spann Lumber Co., and the Moore Timber Co. Inquiries Solicited Securities Sales Co. Monthly X Atlanta | STOCKS FRRATIC |Condition of Cotton _ Crop Is Placed at 74.1 More Than Million Bales Increase Over June Re- port Indicated in Gov- ernment Condition Re- port for July. Washington, August 2.—Increase of more than a million bales in the prospective production of cotton over the indicated yield a month ago was forecast today by the de- partment of agriculture. A totalof 12,519,000 bales was estimated from the condition of the cropsJuly 25, while 11,450,000 bales was forecast from the condition July 25. Good growing weather during July caused much improvement in the prospects of the crop, the con- dition having advanced from 70.7 per cent of a normal on June 25 to 74.1 per cent on July 25. The crops conditioh is 7 points higher than it was a year ago and a little more than a point = the tom-year July 25 averag A production ‘of 11, 450,000 ‘bales was forecast from the condition June 25, which was 70.7. Produc- tion last year was 11,329,755 bales and the condition on July 25 a ‘year ago was 67.1. he ten-year aver- age condition on July 25 is 75.6 per cent, Condition of the crop by states on July 25 was: Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Florida Alabama Mississippi Liuisiana Texas Arkansas Tennessee Missouri .... Oklahoma .. California Arizona All other states..... Rice. August 2. 25,475 sacks; m3 32323 DH —9-923 TOR CUCU op Ot me eS et 2 RB - 1-2 eeeeeeevees eee eeee 8 ; eeeeseaeeeevweseneneeee oeeeeeet ee eee ese 2 OOo mM- o —Rough rice, no New Orleans, millers’ re- saies; receipts ceipts 24,782. Clean rice steady; pockets at 6 cents. Bran and polish 1,984. Coffee. New York, August 2.—Coffee 10%. sales bine rose 43 Sree receipts Sugar. * New York, August 2.—The local market for raw sugar was quiet and upchanged at 154c for Cubas, cost and freight, eqal to 16.80 for centrifugal. There were fur- ther sales of 4,200 bags of Cubas to New Orleans at 15g cost and freight, first half August shipment, although local op- erators appeared to be out of the market. The marl-et for refined was unchanged at 21 to 22.50 for fine granulated, with only a moderate inquiry reported. Futures were firmer early on reports of a firmer feeling in Cuba, where it was said that large interests were holding their supplies for higher prices. There was acattered covering by shorts and a little demand from trade interests, but the fact that fnrther sales were made in the spot market at unchanged prices undermined local sentiment to some extent and after showing advances of 30 to 45 points prices eased off in the afternoon, with closing quotations 5 points higher to 10 lower for present crop positions. New crops were neglected and closed 7 to 45 ponts higher. Worth. Pump Wilson & Co, her Anglo-Am,. Oi ihe. , A. C. lL. (equip.) Gs .... Belgium 6s, 2 Del. & Hudson 7s ... Jap. Gov, 4s, 31.... 54 do. Ist series 4146 72% do. 2a series 4145 > LL. N. a al 7s. 1019 Penunsvivania 7s ....102% Sinclair 7s ..... 3008 91% So. West. Tel. Te Western Elec. ase 621% e 5844 33% asi, 97% % 924% 100% 54% 72% 72% 72%, 71% 71% 101% 101%... 102 102%, 102% 71% 97 % FENNER & BEANE) Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Cotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee SPECULATING PUTS LIFE IN WHEAI Chicago, August 2. — Broader Speculative buying. tempted by chances of a reaction froan the bid decline of late, did a good deal to- day to lift the price of wheat. Clos- ing quotations were unsettled, 14% to 2%ec net higher, with Decem- ber $2. 13% and March $2.15. Corn gained 2% to 3%c, and oats % to Tipe. in provisions, there was a set- back ranging from 17 to 9$2c. It was the first time since trad- ing in futures deliveries of wheat had been resumed that well de- fined speculative demand showed itself and gave energetic support to values. The market opened weak, but absence of any important fresh liquidation made bears cautious, and then opinion appeared ‘to spread that bottom prices had been reached for at least the time being. Much hedg- ing pressure which was in evidence at times, was offset by gossip of export business with Italy and Bel- gium. Estimates of a three billion bushel] crop in the United States this season had only a transient ef- fect in checking the bulls. Corn and oats sympathized with the upturn in wheat, and were fur- ther strengthened by complaints that dry weather was increasing the likelihood of the damage to corn especially in Tlinois and Indiana. Provisions lacked support. Selling. however, was chiefly of a scattering order. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Monday: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. 3 a 2.13% 2.11 2.15 9, 12% eccede 1.38% 1.33% 1.37% 1.34% 1. 1.23% 1.1944 1.22% 1.20% 6914 -68% 25.25 26.30 18.20 18.57 15.60 15.87 1% 25.17 26.17 18.0 18.75 15.90 16.26 Cash Grain. St. Louls, Au — 2.—Cash: Wheat No. 2 red winter, * 2.22@2. 24; No. 3 winter 2. white oy 2 $1.44; September 1944; December $1.23. Corn—No. g. ats, No. 2 white 738@75c; No, 38 white ‘Y@rte: September 69%§c ‘bid; Decem- -er 69c. * ies 0, Angent 2. —Cash: Wheat, No. 2 2 hard $2.19@2.24. , $1.40@1.41%; No. 2 ‘0. $1.68@ 1. , aL 07. Timothy seed 10.00. Clover seed $25.00@35.00, Kansas City, August 2.—Cash: Wheat, a to 6c lower; No. 1 hard $2.20¢7 No. 2 hard §$2.18@2.36; No. 1 red $0 26@2. 25; No. 2 red §2.18@2.23. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed _ 40; No. 2 white $1.40; No. 2 yellow $1.4 Oats, le lower to - higher; No. 2 white 7ic; No. 2 mixed $8.508 Country Produce. New York, August 2.—Butter steady; creamery fir 514%4@54\4. Eggs irregwmr; fresh gathered firste 47 ‘ Cheese siete average run 2514@28. Live poultry firm; broilers, by freight, 48; by express 42@ 49; fowls 40; turkeys 35. Dressed quiet; western broilers, fresh 52@56; a frozen, 40@48; fowls, fresh, 25@42 Chicago, August ”2.—Butter unchanged. Creamery 438@53. Eggs higher; receipts 11,065 cases; firsts 40@47; ordinary firsts 42@48. ‘At: mark, cases included, 44@46; storage packed ex- tras 48; storage packed firsts 47%. Poultry, alive higher; fowls 31; broilers Established 1872 H. & B. BEER COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- —— New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchan MEMBERS New “York uce change New York Ooffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpoo] Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE $21 Gravier 8t. 825 Baronne St. Phones Phones Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6875 NEW ORLEANS Grain, take away the nities of today. mail. ness, Investing by Mail OU should not allow Summertime to Our August Purchase Sheet lists many securities that can be purchased now at _ very attractive prices, affording a wide range of yields——many over 8%. If you are “out of town” for an extended stay—or even for a few days—invest by Our customers are regularly using the mails in ever increasing volume as a convenient way to buy securities from us. We have well equipped correspondence departments to handle this class of busi- Your order sent to Bur nearest of- fice, will be forwarded to New York over our private telegraph system. Send for our August list of securities which we recommend. Ask for AC-321 The National City Company Offices in over 50 Cities Atlanta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy investment opportu- — : Gor 11.75, —E_ LOCAL MARKETS. ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS BANK CLEARINGS MONDAY rae Ser ererys **@eeeeee® etéséten® 9,7680,1 Same day last week .... Imerease over same day year ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA, good middling ...... Same day last year Receipts, —— coecceecccccecesesses . Shipments, es eeeeceereeeeeeer ee eens Stocks, bales 5 edpmedaabh cheeieceekwnee 171 (Prices quoted by eo a to re- Corrected daily State Bu- u of Markets, State. canitel” Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY No. 1 candied... 368 pound eeree eee eeeeeen eee r hi ° 48 Turkeys, live, Butter, creamery, Butter, choice table, per pound Butter, cooking, per pound ........--. be Cabbage, green, per cw. ° Irish potatoes, old, per 150-Ib eack.. a Irish, potatoes, new, per bbl. ..$8. Field peas, bushel ereeeeeeeerer Onions, -per standard crate ...seseeess Snap beans, hampers eeeeeveoeeeeeeee ere Oranges, California, crate .-sssesss Grapefrult ...ceccsccsssescee Tomatoes, ane baskets ....$4.00 Corn meal, 968, per CWt....ssceees Flour, 24- pound sacks, per bbi. eeeee Flour, 48-pound sacks, per bbl....... Flour, self rising ...... tp Ase Cheese, full CFEAM ..nsscsccccceceess Black-eye pens, pound .... Brown-eye ‘peas, pound STUFFS. Mixed stock food, per ton. .$75.00@ Corn No, 2, ehe] ....+.-- Oats, No. 8, Dushel ....-ceesececeees Hay, Ne 1 timothy, per tom....+.. poy Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per tom eeces-s Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per tom..coosss 45.00 Shorts, gray, per ton ..csscceseeeses 88.00 Shorts, brown, per ay a Bran, per diesen 72.00 "per “owt. .$4.75@ a SSVSERS $9 08 oR 2% ‘ton Chicken feed, sacked, Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed hulls, per tom.....eesees Cotton seed hulls ,per ton eeeeeeneeeeree 5. 29.00 28.00 DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices oo, by Swift & Co.) No. 2. > 3. Ribs 37 380 Laing ccccccccecvcces 45 85 Rounds eeeerseseserese 27 25 Chucks eceeesereeesee 14 12 PIAteS ceccersoececses 12 10 ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET, (Corrected by tne White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 ... $. .44 Cornfield hains, 12-14 .. Cornfield skinned hams, Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 —— breakfast bacon, Cornfield sliced bacon, 1- Ib. ‘cartons, 12 to case ° : Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow Cornfield, pork sausage, fresh link or eeeeeeeveeeeeeeee bulk % Cornfield wieners, in 10 th. cartons. Cornfield wieners in 12 Ib. kits Bologna sausage in 25 Ib. boxes.. Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25 pound boxes @cendusthen’s lard, tierce basis..... Country style lard, tierce basis ...... Compound lard, tierce basis. D. S&S. extra ribs eccemevere D. 8. bellies, light average ...cccece D. 8S. bellies, medium nardeeteete eeecec ATLANTA “LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President of White Provision Compapy.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, Good steers, 750 to 850, $11.00@11.50. Medium bed good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, $10. 11. se 750 to 850 Good to choice beef cows, pounds, $9.50@10.00. , Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, 8.50 @9.00. Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, $8.00@ 9.00 The above represents the ruling price on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and oa types quoted below: edium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, JB M'CRARY 60 Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA CHARLOTTE LAFAYETTE.LA. Water.WorkKs Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants Roads. ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION -Write Usfor [Information NORMAN MAYER & C0. Cotton Commission Merchants. NEW ORLEANS Members ef eeeeee@Gewveeeeeee eer eeereerer eee New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange As. ates Members of Liverpool | Cotton Aszociation Orieans Futures Brokers’ Association Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for fnture delivery. Special facilities for recetving and delivering cotton on contract. Copies of ‘The Cotton Bell,” ear weekly market publication, matied free upon request. la rerrrry TT rrrrrt Ter Tere T TT tT ae Same day st year Sere ee Reet eeeseeesreeeesteeeeeeeeeeeeees laat 125,368.44 634,792.90 $9.50@10.50. — Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 cumbia a common cattle, $6.00@7.00. Seen” fat oxen, $8. 50, Good butcher bulls, $650@8.50. Choice veal calves, $9.00410.00. Yearlings, $6.00@7 rapnt: Reap. 135 to 13.75 165 pounds, $ Heavy pigs, 180 to x Pa a ht pigs, 80 to The above applies to os fed hogs. } good ‘ 2 i 7.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, a oo | Local Stocks and Bonds Bid. Asked. Atlanta National Bank Se te & Coal Corp : PalirOAd .cccccecee 435 o Pp cceceSecesceescocss OO Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon)... e000 240 Central Bank & Trust Corp......170 Augusta & Savannah Ry......... 85 Fulton National Bank ....s.+...145 Expos! on Cotton Mills ce deeee ecOee 82 145 : $: S8ee National Bank PPTTTT Titty. 4. Ga. R. ms Elec. 5s PIA... ccccccees 68 do. sta ereeeeeeeeeeeeeses ot Ga. Ry. C Power Oo. COM...es+. 10 do. a eeereeeeeree eee eee ee do. 2d * @@eet eee eeeeeeeeeee 14 Ga. Rn R * Banking CO. sevceested Hillside Cotton Mills ...eeceee+-300 Lowry National Bank ....000++.205 Mandeville Mille ....cccceserees+320 Securities Sales Co. ..ccscscceess Youthwestern Rallw@y ..e+.es+-+ 88 Trust Co. of Ga. Sacdeondétcoveonenee BONDS. 78 Central R. R. & Banking Oo, Col. Trust ss @stereeerensens Atlanta Bhs, 1940 ereeeereeeeees Atlanta Ice & Coal Corp. 68..... 95 Atlantic Steel Ga . .ccccecsecess Ga. R. R. & Bauking Oo. 4s..... 6 Besckeess is the story of Peter Perkins and how he accumulated | $10,000 in ten years by’. saving $25 per wang One of our investors wrote that “Ge Ahead’’ has made him that every dol- lar he saves he can invest stocks. We will gladly send acopy of ‘Getting Ahead.”’ KRIEBEL & CO. "T37 South baSalleSt. CuSEe LIAS SEP AGT So %e. The Hassler Guarantee: “Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Beck” * & Standardized Quality Product Worth the Special types for the Ford Car. Ford Sedan, Ford Commercial and Ford One-Ton Truck. Reduce tire expense, up-keep and ger one-third. Insure comfortable | ehetay stenting aan teen EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS = CORPORATION 8 West Harris St. ATLANTA, GA. MARTIN & 81 BROAD STREET. Margin required References on COMPANY Cotton Brokers NEW YORK CITY Members of American Cotton and Grain Exchange Clearing House Members Orders handled in units of ten (10) bales. five dollars (85.00) request. DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION $25 _ Hubiard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchant Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exvhange, New Urieans Cotton Exchang@. New York Produce Exchange; associate me clation. Orders solicited for the purchase = Bi * & art bers Liverpoo! Cotton As nd sale of cotton and cotte seed oll for future delivery Speciai attention and liberal terms given (0® consignments of apnt cotton for delivary Correspondence invited a Hurt Building. Local Phone Ivy 7200 V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansley, OPA WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia.‘ STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Connections with Our New Tork Vorrespondéentn, STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST. CO. | HURT BLDG, ATLANTA. GA. £ - 2 # AS we : uN 4 Pe. We i as aa ae 7 So Sigba. es fees sees! nL. 2 ea oe ee

Page 14

Fas ag bok ie * a “. wy > x Achemcaniashase sabe tend: Ky Negi DOE Chel BR, ‘ PBS, era ie i Oe ‘ : ve : eg DEPAGE FOURTEEN * < * 4 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, Ga. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1 ote x ~ hw ss Advance Should Have No Appreciable Effect on the Prices of Most Products. Washington, August 2.—Railroad rate increases authorized by the interstate commerce commission “should have no appreciable effect on the prices of the vast majority of things which the ordinary con- sumer purchases,” according to an analysis of the possible effect of the advanced rates made public tonight by W. Jett Lauck, econmist for the railroaf labor organizations. At the same time, Mr. Lauck asserted that “there would have been no occasion for so large an advance” if the roads had been better man- aged, made free of “water” in capi- talization, and were “not themselves the victims of profiteers to the ex- tent of $500,000,000 a year” in pur- chase of supplies and equipments. No Occasion for Alarm. “Still there is no occasion for alarm in the prospect of an addi- tion of a billion and a half dollars to the annual transportation bill of the country,” the statement said, provided this item is not multiplied four or five times before it is pre- sented to the people for payment. For instance, by no possible com- putation can the increased freight rates be made to justify an increase of one cent per pound in the pfice of meat, or five cents per pair 4n the price of shoes, or ten cents in the price of a syjt of clothes, or one-fourth of one cent in the price of a loaf of bread. Hence the pub- lic should be informed, and the forces of government should be on guard to see that no unjustifiable burden is imposed on the people as a result of the imterstate commerce commission’s solution of the finan- cial problems of the railroads. Coal, Mr. Lauck said, was one commodity the price of which would be “directly and appreciably in- creased” to the consumers by the rate advance, the amount being from 75 cents to $1.35 per ton. Including all of the transportation costs entering into wholesale meat prices, he asserted, naming the haul- ing of feed to cattle and the move- ment of live stock before killing, the maximum effect of the advance f would be less than one cent a pound. On flour, he said, the increased cost at Philadelphia would amount to 33 cents a. barrel, while on 4 suit of clothes made on the Atlantic coast and— retailed on the Pacific, the increased freight would amount to nine cents. What Industries Could Do. an reat industries of the coun- WAG port, + amply afford to deduct the increased \freight rate from the price. of their products,” he added, after presenting some statistics on profits of producing corporations, thus allowing the commodity to reach the retailer at the same price as formerly. By so doing they would be decreasing their excess profits less than one-fourth and would still have left their full normal profit and three-fourths or more of the excess profit which they are now making.” __ PRESBTERIANS HOLD ANNUAL CAMP MEETN ~ 2000 Journey to Smyrna Campground for Services | Sunday. BY PARKS RUSK, Staff Correspondent. Smyrna Campground,yNear Con- yers, Ga. August 2.—Special.)— For seventy-five years an annual camp meeting has been held in the imposing clump of majestic oaks 4 j- jacent to Smyrna church. On Thurs- day of last week families began és- tablishing themselves in the wooden tents to remain until next Friday, when the series oN gd evangelistic services will conclude, It is estimated that 2,000 persons were here Sunday. Many motoring parties arrived from Atlanta and other cities in time for the morning service. Of especial interest to Ate lanta church folk is the fact that Dr. Ro t F. Kirkpatrick, pastor of the West End Presbyterian church, is conducting the meetings . Fee the custom of holding annu- al evangelistic services was insti- tuted at Smyrna, a tabernacle of bushes was constructed. When it became apparent that the adopted custom was to remain in force per- manently it was decided to erect a frame building. The present taber- nacle is the third to be built, and will comfortably seat 1,000 persons. About twenty wooden tents were built years ago. Since then no new ones have been erected, but many ~“@re in a bad state of repair, some dilapidated and crumbling away. With a husky tremor in his voice » and a tear trickling down his wrin- ‘kled features, one of the oldest set- , etlers of the section surveyed one of “the decayed buildings Surday after- is nd said: neecam meeting isn’t what it used to be. remember well when many of these tents were built, and for years they were kept in fine repair. Do you suppose interest in the d is lagging? It nearly eart to look at these think of has been very “pinion of those who have attende regularly for many years. And the good eats, always a feature of Geor- gia camp meetings, are as plerftiful , ps ever. * FIVE PERSONS KILLED .. WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS iit 4“, Tokio, August 2.—(By the Asso- eee Press)—Frank Kilby, pilot, “and A. Sunman, his mechanic, both British subjects, were killed today in the fall of their airplane, which erushed to death three Japanese spectators. The accident occurred during a fiying exhibition arranged the imperial aviation society. Pitteen thousand people were pres- sd ent. deavoring to avoid hitting a it coe Soh oeesta tere when landing ‘the pilot lost control of the plane rashed on a bridge, killing an done vender and two children. a Sunman were dead the and ice Kilby an «when lifted from , plane. ned “$19,482.05 COLLECTED ~ BY ATLANTA POLICE A total sum of $19,482.05 was collected by the police department during the month of July. Of this amount, $19,101.25 represents fines impos in the reéecerder’s coun “while $380 was realized on bond forfeitures, impounded stock, fees ‘on prisoners, sale of kegs and “horse feed. Ninety dollars and fifty cents’ worth of fines and sen- ences were remitted during the ot tereive. hundaed and twenty-two ' prisoners faced the recorder under ,eharges of disorderly conduct in ‘July. Four hundred ard fifty- shattered oe four cases of reckless driving of au- mobiles, exceeding the speed limit ‘gnd violating the traffic ordinaces were heard, and drunks were tried. Four men were arraigned on the charge of murder. | £ ‘ 2 shed t Pall RAT TW . |Would-Be Rap ist | ANDLIING cs Economist Lauck Says: Returns to Scene And Is Killed Negro Is Shot Down by Husband of Intended Victim When He Pulls His Knife on Georgia Farmer. August 2.—(Special.) Rome, Ga., was shot Ernest Brown, a negro, and killed about 6 o’clock this morning by a prominent Floyd county farmer at the home of the latter’s father-in-law in Chulio dis- trict of this county. The negro was shot just over the left ear and in} the breast and died instantly. Immediately after the shooting, his slayer came to Rome and sur- rendered to Deputy .Sheriff Doyal Smith He was released when a coroner’s jury investigated the af- fair and returned a verdict exoner- ating him. According to the testimony given at the inquest, the negro, who was employed on his farm by the farm- er, attempted to assault the farm- er's wife while she was alone in her kitchen Sunday, but her screams attracted the attention of her father and mother, who were in a nearby barn. When they ran to her assistance, the negro fled and made his escape. — ; A searching party, hastily organ- ized, failed to find the brute. He returned to the home of his em- ployer, however, Monday morning, as he had boasted he would do to some negro friends, and his em- ployer, rather than have the pub- licity that would attach to the af- fair, asked what was due him, with a view to paying him off and send- ing him from the neighborhood. The negro became enraged and drew a knife on his employer, who then shot him down on the spot. ATHENS WILL BE HUST 70 GEORGIA FARMERS Demonstrations and Ad- dresses to Feature Meeting at State College. Athens, Ga., August 2.—(Special.) Athens will be host to several thou- sand farmers of the eighth con- gressional district who will gather at the Georgia State College of Ag- riculturej at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday morning, August 3, to hear an ad- dress by Hon. J. W. Coverdale, sec- retary of the American Farm Bu- reau federation. The program also includes an ad- dress on “Georgia’s Greatest Opn- portunity,” by Dr. Andrew M. Soule, and short talks by Mrs. Bessie S. Wood and P. W. Chapman. James W. Morton, of Athens, president of the Georgia Farm Bureau federation and a member of the executive com- mittee of the national federation, will preside. The boll weevil is beginning to do a great deal of damage in some parts of the eighth district and so for the benefit of the farmers pres- ent a cotton dusting demonstration with both hand and power dusters will be staged on the experimental plats of the college. Calcium arse- nate will be used and actual work will be carried on. Followin the demonstration the farmers will be shown over the farm, where they may see a model dairy, excellent herds of Holsteins, Jersevs, Guernseys, Shorthorns and Herefords. Thirteen varieties of al- falfa and many fertilizer experi- ments will prove of interest and the poultry flock that laid five and one-half tons of eggs last year will he visited. Classified Rates One Tr Each issue Three times.......l12c a line Seven times......-.10¢e a line Thirty times or more.., .Ve Advertisoments uncer the following classifica- tions will enly“Be iaserted when cash aecompanios the erder. For Rente—Reooms, Furnishes er Uafurnished, Wanted— Boarders, Wanted—Bvaru. : For Reat—Kooms furnished, For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—io Rent Rooms Furnished. Situa**on Wanted—F emaie. Situation Wanted—Maie, Wasted—To Rent Rooms Unturnishee. No pone oGers accepted ter advertisements that are te appear under ‘cash in advance’’ cias- sifications, Aove cates ter consecutive insertions oaly. Cunt six erdinary words te each tne, No edvertisement accepted fer ise than tue nes. Courteous, operators, thorougniy ftamilias with rates, cujes and classification, wii) give yeu com- plete tntermation, Aad if you «ish, they will assist you in wording your want se te make it most effective. The Censtitution will not oe respensibie tor more than eve iacerrect insertion of any adver. tisement orderea for mere than one time. Oiscentinuance af @@vertining must oe in erit- ing. it will mot Desaccepteo By plone. his ereé- tects your interests a8 well es ours. Accounts epeneo ter ads (excepting thors cies. sifications that are cash with order) by teiepnone te accommodate you if your eame is ia the tete- phone a:rectory. Want ade taken By telephone ere te be paid for immedistely upon applicatien, ad te Be presented By mali aor solicitor the same TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 PERSONAL LADIES! ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN 1. Fite any width window. 2. Fits up or down. 3. No tacks, nails, hammer or screw. 4 Put up in one minute or less. 25+ cents coin for sample. Send H. CHAPP, 415 MARIETTA ST. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. LOST AND FOUND BDA DALDRAAAANAInnnnnnnrnnnnnnw IOST — Late Sunday affernoon, sapphire- pearl brooch with safety catch, either yn Peachtree, Forrest ave., North ave. or W. Peachtree sts. Finder please return to 326 Spring st., or call Ivy 5975, receive reward. $50 REWARD $50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Franklin touring car, Motor No. 50390, Factory No. 66671, license No. 63740, from Hunter street, July 27. Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LADY'S black handbag on National Hiehb- way between Barnesville and Griffin, con- taining lady’s wearing apparel, toilet arti- cles, thermos bottle. Finder write or wire Mrs. R. W. Torras, 423 East Georgia ave., Atianta. Liberal reward. LOST—Monday afternoon, one twenty-dollar bill in or near Franklin & Cox Drug Co. If finder will call china dept. Davison-Paxon- } Stokes it will be greatly appreciated hy a working girl who cannot afford the loas. SR ERR ea LOST—Bunet of keys, McLendon or Euclid avenue, or in auto between McLendon and Pryor. Reward. L. Lamb, Ivy 134). HELP WANTED—Male YES—Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the Darber trade in few weeks; “hain of shons: coud wages. 14 E. Mitchell. WANTED—White boy 16 years and older, to work in factory. Apply Atlanta Paper Co., Moore and Ga. R. R. . WANTED—Young colored boys, 16 years and older, to work in factory. Apply At- lanta Paper Co., Moore and Ga. R. R. ANDERSON STEAM VULOANIZING CO WE TEACER you vulcanizing days. Buyers tanght free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best an ROD WANTED—DRAFTSMAN PREFER man who has had ience in detailing stone work. Call Main 1867, or_ address Capitol Stone Co., 4 Terry st. WANTED—A-1 superintendent for two-press cotton seed of] mill. Prefer married man with good experience. unicate immedi- ately, naming refere ; stating salary on gga ge: Maco Ban fine place for the n, m e em t end ploymen steady work. Oll Mill Co., Com- merce, NE LATHE MAN, ONE MILLING MACHINE MAN, .ONE SHEET METAL WORK- ER, ONE HELPER FOR LOCOMOTIVE’ REPAIR MAN, TWO FIRST-CLASS MACHINISTS HELPERS, ONE DRILL PRESSMAN AND ‘FIVE BENCH HANDS OR FLOOR ME- CHANICS. AMERICAN CYANAMID COMPANY, RAILROAD _ STATION, CHICORA. POST- OFFICE, BREWSTER, FLORIDA. CARPENTERS FOR CON- STRUCTION AND RE- PAIR WORK. WAGES 66 CENTS PER HOUR. NO LABOR: TROUBLE. TEN- NESSEE COPPER COM- PANY, SERVICE DE- PARTMENT, COPPER- HILL, TENNESSEE. COMPETENT CASHIER, TO TAKE CHARGE OF DEPT. MUST BE IN POSI- TION TO START IMMEDI- ATELY. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, P. Q. BOX 1162. LABOR FOREMAN WITH FIVE OR SIX GOOD TEAMS AND LABORERS IMMEDIATELY. CALL 700 WALTON BLDG. EQUIP- MENT BRANCH BE- TWEEN 8 AND 10 A. M. TUESDAY. WANTED — YOUNG MAN AS SHIPPING CLERK FOR WHOLESALE HOUSE. EXCEL- LENT OPPORTUN?TY. APPLY 11 NORTH PRYOR STREET. WANTED—Able-bodied man between 25 and years, _Wwith fair education, for cut of town. No spegial_experience required. Must be honest, sobér and industrious aud furnish references from past employers, An- Swer in own handw : Constitution. writing. Address 4-741, FIRST CLASS bookkeeper for high class concern. Bellamy Busi ‘ Candler Bldg. y Business Agency. 1227 eee een as WANTED—First-class fry cook. __ hotel, Peachtree. Ivy ‘ahaa. Imperial WANTED—Young man stenographer; ]s!- tion open Auguat 30; salary to start $125 Inonthly ; excellent Opportunities for advance- ment, Give telephone number and full par- ticulars. Address s A-743, care Constitution. TWO _EXPERIENCPD RESTAURAN ngOUNTERMEN. 25 W, PEACHTRER OL LINOTYPE operators receive $2,500 yearly: printers $100, non-printers $200; R ewrnd, ~~ aati School, 133 B. 16th street, New gee erg eurtn big money seliing our tires non-skid, $9.60 to 37x5, $28.70. Wright Kentucky, earned $649.05 in two eauke: Hopper, Illinois, earned $2,110.03 in one month. Our plan from manufacturer direct to user. Exclusive territory given. Write or wire quick before your territory is taken, Giant Tire & Rubber Co., Atlanta, Ga. — [oases ee WANTED—One experienced seal die vcutter and rubber stamp maker; give experience and salary expected in first letter. Roberts & Son, 1812 Third avenue, Birmingham, 1a. WANTED—Hardware salesman in store with Pe eggbomere ps and buliders’ hard- rare; a position and opportunity for fu- ture, Box 374, Columbus, Ga. 7 FOREMAN and assistant superintendent in fertilizer plant; experienced in handling labor, batching and shipping; good wages and chance of advancement. P. 0. Box 1ill Shreveport, La. A DOCTOR WANTED—To take my place tn one of the best towns in middle Georgia: have given up active practice on account ¢f age and infirmities; come to see me or write for particulars. Dr. J. R. Robins, Siloam, Gecrgia. WANTED—Colored man as cook and but- ler; only those with experience and refer- ences need apply. Ivy 6677. WANTED—A finished carpenter for out-of- town, long job. No labor troubles. $1.25 an hour, 8-hour day. Must be steady and sober. Reply in own handwriting. Address A-729, Constitution. COMPETENT OFFICE MAN, now head of office, capable of handling large corpo- ration set of books, desires position in At- lanta. References and bond furnished. Ad- dress “‘P.,’’ P. O. Box 831, Macon, Ga. SALESMAN wanted to cover state of Geor- gia and surrounding territory with com- plete line of sweater coats, fancy knit goods and infants’ knitwear. Must be well acquainted with retail dry goods and de- partment stores. Only experienced need ap- ply.. Integrity Knitting Company, 335 Mar- ket street, Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED-—-Young man bookkeeper and one for clerical work at once. Apply cashier, 52 E. Alabama st. beeen Sp img vag red Hoffman machine; ne who can do altering and re ing. J. M. Wilson, 172 Edgewood aa I HAVE an opening for an experienced real estate salesman. Plenty business for is ambitious and full of Opportunity to make good money. Logan, 189-820 Atlanta Trust Co. **pep.’’ James ZL. building. MACHINE: man for planer, two machines, —— re-saw oe all-round man who n Keep up all machinery, engine and all. Address Box 307, Murphy. 'N. Cc. a to users at these low prices: 30x34 . AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN WE WANT three or four more high-class men with a record for get- ting results in the city of Atlanta. To such men we offer contract that enables them to increase their present earnings at least 50 per cent. You will quickly be convinced that our product gives us one of the best selling propositions on the market; and that our contract with you is most liberal. Call in person and see MR. IVAN C.. HUMPHRIES —A Te | 180 WEST PEACHTREE STREET HELP WANTED—emaie WANTED — COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER WHO HAS HAD AT LEAST ONE YEAR’S EX PERI- ENCE. GOOD EDUCATION NECESSARY, AND MUST TURN OUT NEAT ,WORK. GOOD SALARY TO START. APPLY IN PERSON. THE S. P. RICHARDS CO., 90 CENTRAL AVENUE. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER BY LARGE LOCAL MANUFAC- TURER. ADDRESS, A-706, CONSTITUTION. WANTED — IMMEDIATE- LY, STENOGRAPHER, ACCURATE IN _ SHORT- HAND, NEAT IN APPEAR- ANCE. PERMANENT PO- SITION FOR CAPABLE GIRL. APPLY 26 PEACH- TREE ABCADE, OR TELE- PHONE MAIN 2776. WANTED — CAPABLE STENOGRAPHER AND ASSISTANT. EXCELLENT PROPOSITION. CALL AT ONCE. EISEMAN’S, NO, 1 WHITEHALL STREET. WANTED — CHAMBER- MAID. APPLY LINEN ROOM ANSLEY HOTEL. EXPERT stenographer. Give experience, ref- erences and telephone number. Address A-738, care Oonstitution. WANTED—Experienced office girl: must use typewriter. Universal Box and Label Co., 133144 Whitehall street. WANTED—Inexperienced girls for light work. Universal Box and Label Co., 133 Whitehall street. WANTED—Settied typist: must be familiar with Remington machine; knowledge of shorthand unnecessary. Apply 508 Flatirun Building. A YOUNG woman for clerical position; must be good at figures; good opportunity for acvancement, State qualifications and sal- ery expected. Address A-742, care Const. BXPERIENCED RAILROAD STPNOGS*A- PHER, $12. AISO THREE COMMER- CIAL STENOGRAPHERS, $100 PER — 235 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM WANTED—Good cook. Apply in person. 13 Fairview road. Mrs. Pattillo. NEAT-LOOKING colored girl for housework. 275 Iacile avenue, WANTED—A reliable cook, with references. Hemlock 2731. Help Wanted--Male, Female CLERKS—Men and women, over 17, for postal mail service; $135 month. Examina- tions August. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars write R. Terry (former elvil service examiner), 70 Continental bidg., Washington. ‘ Salesmen and Solicitors WHOLESALE COTTON GOODS GREENVILLE COMPANY offers opportunity at once for progressive salesmen to connect with responsible con- cern. Generous commission basis at start. Future limited only by ability. Territories open Georgia, Alabama, Ten- nessee, North Carolina. State experience, references. Replies kept confidential. Address F-509, care Constitution: Suttuaul STOCK SALESMEN, LOOK. BIG money being earned by first class sales- men handling Southern Motor stock. Leads for every call. Clean cut sales proposition. Plants in production. District wanazers wanted. Free trip to plant for producers. Write or wire. Southern Motor Mfg. Assi, Ltd., Houston, Texas. WE HAVE OPENINGS | for two more salesmen on com- mission plus basis. Very at- tractive proposition for sales- men of ability. Repeat orders. Telephone Ivy 2736 for ap- pointment, or inquire Room 300. 140 Peachtree Street. HELP WANTED—Female INTERESTING TELEGRAPH POSITIONS WITH excellent opportunities for alert, intelligent young women, those having had at least High School training pre- ferred. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY | 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WANTED — COMBINA- | TION TELEGRAPH OP- ERATOR AND STENOG- RAPHER. MUST BE ExX- PERIENCED, AMERICAN CYANAMID CO. POST- OFFICE BREWSTER RAILROAD _ STATION, CHICORA, FLA. WANTED—Woman for expe- pantry work: rience unnecessary; must be willing to work. Address Hotel Colquitt, Moultrie, Ga. SALESMANAGER—A real auto accessory salesmanager can secure exclusive sales of best Ford necessity ever put on market; re- tails at $5; carries big profit; not a scheme, but an article of merit; guaranteed for life. Nothing like it; fully protected; earning va- pacity from $100 a week up, depending on your ability and efforts. Write for part'cn- lars. Wm. J. Kreeb, 21 Greenwood Bidsg., Cincinnati, Oho. RES WANTED—Two young men, age 21 to £5. to travel in Georgia and represent a weil- established house; experience unnecessary; must furnish references and be a work-r; must leave city at once; salary or commis- sion, Call H, C. Loper, Kirfibali house, after 8:30 today. ' = AGENTS REAL STOCK SALESMEN WANTED. A HIGH CLASS Philadelphia finan- cial institution is now affering some of their A-1 stock to investors. We are in need of a salesman in your territory who is a live one. He is to work on a commission basis and should easily make between ten and fifteen thousand dollars a year. Sales- men who prove their ability will. be promoted to district managers ang receive even a higher compensation and a permanent connection with this organization. The stocks we a of- fering can be sold quickly a to your friends. Write us today and we will give you full details. ACCEPTANCE. & FINANCE CORPORA- TION. Denckla Bld., Philadelphia, Pa. § Situation Wanted—Male PPPS EE PPP MPP PE PMP AAA UNUSUALLY well educated, bookkeeper, with two years’ experience *keeping com- plete set of books and managing office, wants position Sept. 1 offering bigger preb- lems and better pay than his present. <Ad- dress A-740, care Constitution. INTELLIGENT young man, age 25 years, good hab business experience, rer employment with establiahed concern wher? prospects for advancement are good, Add-e"s ¥-511, care Constitution. ree REGISTERED pharmacist, eollege graduate, desires position in Atlanta. Address W. C. McCall, Mars Hill, N. ©. GIRLS’ HIGH school graduate desires cler- ical position for a few weeks. Phone Ivy 5812-W. YOUNG man, age 27, wants position as clothing or gents’ furnishings salesman; 5 years’ experience, Address *A-736, Const. STATIONARY engineer, capable of caring for any steam machinery, desires work. Address A-739, care Constitution. A-1 BOOKKEEPER and clerical man wants position. Phone Ivy 6882-W. WIIL KEEP YOUR BOOKS During forenoons. Notify A-703, Constitution BUSINESS CHANCES PAPA PAP PP PPB PP PPD PVMPP PSs FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-h.p. H, N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6566. OUR FRED list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed you on request. Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. I. 7044. FOR SALE—Good roller mill; corn mill, ginnery;: good stand, plenty of water. Can develop 250 horsepower; on graded road, for Miles good railroad town. A bargain. The Garrett-Hurst Co., Bowdon, Ga. HOUSE BUILDING by day or percentage. : eat of references. Address A-744, Consti- ution. AUTOMOBILES : f0R SALE. 100 USED CARS On Hand CARS TO FIT EVERBODY’S POCKET Cash, Terms or Trade. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. ONE REO speed wagon; new staked body; fair condition. $435. Stewart Motor Co., 147 Marietta street. Ivy 7604. 1920 REBUILT Ford, special motor, frame, steering, wire wheels, custom made 5- pass. body, tan upholstering, 5 new non-skid tir s, painted battleship gray; just out of int shop. Built by high-class mechanic. Leay- ing city and will sell for one-half what it cost me. See at 46 Houston street. Ivy 7802. PACKARD TWINSIX. JUST OVERHAULED AND PAINTED BY PACK- ARD CO. GREAT SACRI- FICE. 815 ANSLEY HOTEL. FRANKLIN 10-A 1418 LIMOUSINE — Just out of paint shop, cord tires. Frantlin dealer will O. K. mechanical condition. Owner transferred east and will sell at big sacrifice and give terms. See at IL Rl. Strause Motor Co., 46 Houston st. Ivy 7802. ONE OVERLAND “90” Roadster; 1918 model; good condition. $345. Stewart Motor Co., 147 Marietta Street. Ivy 7604. WE HAVE for soaie, by private owners, the following cars, all A-1 mechanically: One 1919 Bicar, club roadster, $850; one 1918 5-passenger Maxwell touring, $350; one eut- down Case, $175. Terms. Ever-ready Ga- rage, 329-333 Marietta St. FOR good autos see Binn-Dimmfitt Ce., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 6499. ONE Dodge panel truck, $450. One rubber- tired one-ton trailer with covered body, new, $150. One platform staked body with cab for 2 or 3-ton truck, $75. These can be seen at the factory. See Mr. Castleberry. Frank E. Block Co. BUICK BIG 6, 7-passenger, cord tires on rear; a big bargain; $650, half cash, bal- ance monthly. Address A-710, Constitution. 1918 DODGH touring. Josepn G. Blount, 888 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. USED CAR bargains, Verlin Rapp Co., 242-244 Peachtree. — ee ee _ ee | FOR SALE. See These Bargains Before You Buy THEY ARE SOLD. ON EASY TERMS. OVEKLAND ‘*'90,"’ roadsier, good dition. ........ dd Os dae cece Govesopes $ 400 OVERLAND, 5-pass, goed condition... OVERLAND ‘“‘85-4,’’ touring, good con- dition VERLAND *°‘90,"’ Country Club, re- painted, fine shape WILLYS-KNIGHT touring, good con- 500 painted 1920 OVERLAND sedan IF you are interested in any of the above automobiles, call us and we will be glad to demonstrate same to you. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. 451 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4270. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Buick 6 touring coce cl, sto 1919 Buick 6 touring Cadillac 57, 7-pasa. Chandler Dispatch Oldsmobile & pacemaker Oldsmobile 6, Spass. .. 1919 Oakland 6, 5-pass 1917 Ford touring 1917 Hudson 6, 7-pas: 1917 Chevrolet 490 touring We buy, trade, sell good 1 cars. J. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy St. 1920 Ford Touring; slightly used 1919 Ford Touring; new tires BPAS Vere TOUPIM ccc ccccsccccceccse vee 459 1918 Ford Chassis Cars are all in fine condition. 145 EDGEWOOD. PHONE IVY 3803. HIGH-CLASS USED YARS HUDSON Sedan. OLDSMOBILE “8” Sedan. LIBERTY Touring Car. OAKLAND Touring Car. CHANDLER Touring Car. Terms. B-L-U-N - D-I-M-M-I-T-T C-O. 236™Peachtree.: Ivy 5499. 1920 ESSEX 5-pess., used 90 days; equipped with cord tires; absolutely same as new. Can be seen at 46 Houston st. Owner neds cash quick, or will make terms to responsibiec party. Ivy 7802. 1920 BUMPERS FRONT AND REAR. LIKE NEW. 207 WHITEHALL. MAIN 4058. BUICK little 6, fine condition; new curd tires on rear; two spares, clock, spot- light, bumper and engine pump. Act quick. Owner leaving city. Cash only. Housley, Ivy 7776. 1920 FORD touring car with starter and full equipment; first-class condition. Price 3700 cash. Reason for selling, leaving city. Ap- ply 111 Garnett street. 3 WE BUY and sell used cars. L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. 1920 OLDSMOBILE ‘‘6’’ touring; used ,ten weeks, anmé as new; fully equipped. (ar left at 46 Honston st. and will take $500 less than cost. Need money in business. Oall Ivy 7802. ie DCCTOR, leaving city, will sacrifice my 113 Ford coupe; seat covers, demountable rims, oversize tires, repainted and mechanically perfect. See at 46 Houston st. Ivy 7802 “~* FORDS ‘ 1920 Ford roadster, brand-new ..’§$ 1920 Ford touring, brand-new P 1920 Ford roadster, good as new... 1918 Ford touring 1917 Ford touring 1919 National ‘“6’’ touring, cord Casi Paid for Cars. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL. 32 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta. Main 2704. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1920 Ford touring ..cccccccccccccceess Hie 1919 Ford touring eeeee@eoae@eeeee@~esepeaeeaeneneee 675 1918 Ford touring - 475 1918 Ford ton truck 1920 Chevrolet ‘*490’’ 1918 Overland 90 touring 3G &PICKETT 118 Marietta St. Try 868 1917 GRANT 6, good condition, good tires, only $400: $200 cash, balance on time. Address A-711, Constitution. WANTED AUTOS WILL TRADE 160 acres land in Dawgso4 county, value $1,500, for automobile in first-class condition. Room 607 Walton Bilide. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMUSILE REPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. recovered and repaired. Wheels inge and axles repaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. 40TO TOPS AND PAINTING, WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CoO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AUTOMOBILE painting, tops rocovend. tailor made seat covers, trimming repairs. Springs. axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 88 Gilmer &, WE rebuild ana paint used Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, ____224 Peachtree 8t. «pr a Service statron. All kind- elea. repairing done. 8. oO. Odom Bros. Atienta. Gil! etrn-ieak nigton rings. $1 each PREMIER 7 passenger, good condition: sell cheap or trade for lighter car. J. Barn- hart, 362 Hill st. 1018 FORD 5-paes., 4 brand-new tires, over- hauled. Will sell chassis or body separate. Also have 1918 Ford sedan with 4 new .ires. bed sacrifice, See at 46 Houston st. Ivy KUCLID GARAGE—General repairs and stor- age. 337 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy 3190. MAKLAND used cars; goes fine to selec from. So. Uakiand Co., 2 Peachtree. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth strect. $285 BUYS a good 7-pass. Studebaker, Few hours’ work will make it a good car. L — Motor Oo., 46 Houston st. Ivy WANTED-—Dxperienced salesmen to handle- attractive line of trunks, bags and cases on commission basis; no advance: liberal commission. Address F-512, care Const. SALESMEN—A rapidly growing local manu- facturer neede a few more men to sell its capital stock and work up into sales man- agers. Experience not necessary, but must be clean-cut, square, possess self-confidence, energy and determination to make good. A wonderful proposition to those who qualify Give past experience and references in first letter. Address A-682, Constitution, WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald. 72 Marietta street. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—An A-1 home portrait solicitor; lady or gentleman; will work on 50-50 ba- sis with right party. §. Silverstein, 921 Ella street, Birmingham. A HIGH GRADE man is wanted to cover the south a nationally known com- pany selling to upholstery jobbers, furniture makers, ge and wagon builders, trunk and bag manufacturers Man should be resident of the south familiar with part or all of trade referred to. He will be given proper training and every assistance to make good. Straight salary and fnll expenses. Reply in detail. stating age. experience, nationality and eal- ary desired. Address E. Valerius, 1944 Madison ave., New York, N. Y. WANTED with of preferred, - P. 0. Box N BE 4 TELEPHOND operator. $12 per at start. estar A Miss Bell, 78 8. Pryor S8t., WA D—Colored Sou’ stan maid to sleep in house. tem 10 to 380i ri WANTED—Experienced ae for work. Apply Sou. ting Central ave. oh Ww Young lady bookk state age, salary expected. | R erences required. Address A-67 Oonetitetinn WANTFD—White girl for man and wife gf Be a a Ww. the right kind of girl. Oali Ivy S918. bindery 263-65 _= 7 ; arrangementg are invited to write Mr. Whitehead or call for personal interview, 1131 Healey Bidg., Atlanta. WANTED—High school and grade teach- ers. 306 Walton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Situation Wanted—Female PRAAAAAAAAARAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARE CO YOUNG lady of pleasing personality; attzec- ti educated, desires a light clerical po office. Address A- 735, care Geatteetion. ' WANTED—Cases by long experienced trained a speciaity. W. 206-J. FORDS, Buick 6 touring, Aperson, Ford worm drive, 1920 el Ford. Auto Exchange, 28-30 Wall street. I pay cash for Fords. M. 56297. DODGE touring car. Bargais. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. COLUMBIA SIX AT A BARGAIN. 92 HOUSTON B8T. USED CARS for sale, Atlanta Apperson Co., 521 Peachtree street. CSED TRUOK AND CAB BARGAINS. THE WhiTD Ci... 65 IVY #&TREPT. IGNITION AND STARTING. * MOTOR CO., 148 i a H OP + White Aly Trucks, and service, ce 3 PISTON RINGS supplied by GIL jobbers everywhere. CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Ragan Scales Co., 167 8. Forsyth. M. 3768. TIRE, AUTO TIRES—Kolman Tire and Rubber Co. 56 Auburn avenne. Ivy 8&4. FURNITURE—For Sale BARGAINS in all kinds of used furniture. Atlanta Rebuilt Furnitare Exchange, 108 S. Forsyth St., Main 778. FOR .SALF—One mahogany bedroom consisting of 4 pieces. Decatur 482-J. FOR SALE—Machinery GINNING OUTFIT ENGINE and three 60-saw gins, suction, double press, shafting, belts, all complete ready to operate. Address J. F. McCardy, Stone Mountain, Ga. suite, USED CAR bargains. #pariing-Ramspeck Salen Corp., Decatur, Ga. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree etreet. USED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis Motm Co.. 232 Peachtree st. 1918 KISSEL CAR, 7-passenger, first-class condition; will give terms’ or trade for smaller car. Address A-709, Constitution. Used Co. 76" W. Peachtree tree St. Paige dealer. 322 Peacht: FORD Fastin’ Siete Used Cars tina ince 451 Peachtree. Used ca Main 2848. eS Ford cars for enle ae ntile Sales Oo. 408-9 Gould dullding. ate ate —— : OTOR CO USED CARSteoi7 Marietta 8 USED CARS S® , Atante, , Coditias Used Cars CH45. = TWAY Co., Used Ford Trucks CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. USED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Peachtree street. Ivy bavgains. ©. C. Baggs Aute Antowa hodies for Merca FORD Agents wanted CA HiLL- HOLDEN 6O.. 5 181 Peachtree. Ivy 5164, USED OARS. Gearria Motor Co., 875 Peach vy $70 WE buy and sell new and second-hand ma- chinery, al) kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Supply Co., 824-25 Austell bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Pet Stock WANTED, WANTED—Male collie puppy about three months old. State price. Address A-731, Constitution. FURNITURE—WANTED PBB BP PAPA PAD PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP P—_PL_P PHP PPMP WE pay highest cash prices for furniture. Main 778. DODGE TOURING. . ROAM FOR SALE—1919 MODEL | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—F “For Sale ER TOURING CAR. THIS ATTRACTIVE AUTOMOBILE WILL A SACRIFICE—CAN BE SEEN AT 69 CALL FOR MR. KLINGLER, OR MR. HARRISON. e 1920 FEATURES—TERMS.. SOLD AT USTON ST. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES lla lili In addition to the above, we do In addition to the above, we do Also have large storage space blocks of Términal Station. 111 S. Forsyth St. ~ AS USUAL “OFFICIAL” WE ARE ever occasionally acquiring new Service Stations. eee general repairs on all kinds of cars, Would be giad to furnish you a list of them at any time upon request. We do not hesitate to state that we render official service on starters, generators, magnetos, carburetors, ignitors, horns, etc. general repairs on all kinds of cars. “14 YEARS AT IT” Southern Auto & Equipment Co.,~ Inc. Established 1905. Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—Misceilaneous FOR SALE—Miscellaneous “AIN 1988 COAL 010 ARCADE MAIN 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer IN LOTS of fivé tons to car loads at a saving to pur- chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Run-of-mine, Tennessee steam and domestic coal. ‘Consumers Coal Company _ ATLANTA, GA FOR SALE—Misceilaneous READY-CUT standardized homes. Plumbing and heating. Industrial housing. General construction. We can always save you money. GREESON CONSTRUCTION CO. Office-Plant, 917 N. Court St. Montgomery, Alabama. Long Distance Phone 3429. | WANTED—Miscellancous wannouvinnnttiniiiiniininnniiiciaine HIGHEST PRICES paid for used furniture. United Fur- niture Store, 73 S. Pryor St. Main 5916. , _ C ASH PAID for Fulton county and city school books. We are buy- Ing them now during the summer season. Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. BOUKS—In good condition; Oest possible prices paid for salable material. Ivy 452. freat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsytb at. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. Must have furniture of all kinds. Anr willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivy 6877-J. FOR old gold and ; CASH— wepurte. 48 prtre se” FOR SALE—Forty tons of nut and slack (good -steam coal). Call Main 1227. 7 to 10 a. m., and 2 to 5 p. m. PINE shingles, 1s, $7.25; 2s, $3.25 per M. Cypress, 1s, $8.20; primes, 86 per M. Tex- as Rust Proof oats, $1.20 per ba. Dan Shipp, Finleyson, Ga. FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. L 1339. FOR phonographs and pianos, Ludden & Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. BARGAINS in second-hand saw mill and portable engines. Woodruff Machinery Mfg. Co., 41 South Forsyth street, At- lanta, Ga. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, all sizes. Vault doors. ©. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly“new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. BARGAIN. &9 MARIETTA STREET. DINING room set, round extension table, sideboard, perfect condition, solid oak, glass knobs. Bargain. Hem, 1430-J, or 11 Crescent ave. f FOR SABKE—One Strout-Waldron, ball bear- ing, steel bull mill; size 20, and one Strout-Waldron Monarch’s stone mill, size 16. Both nearly*new. The U. S. Chemical Co., 473 Edgewood avenue. I. 1435. GOVERNMENT tents, in good condition; pyramidal tents, 16x16, with hood, $23; wall tents, 14-6x14-6, $40; wall, 9x9, $20; one-man tents, $3.50. No mail .answered. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can paid both ways. Closed Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St. Phone Main 1529. OIL STOVE, King Bee, 4 burners, donble oven, all practically new, less than half cost. Apply 1242 DeKalb ave. INDIAN MOTOCYCLE WITH SIDE CAR. be returned if freight is OPENING large furniture store. Highest prices naid for used furniture. Main 1289. WB PAY good prices for used furniture; better class preferred; office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. r- JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY $51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE 8°Citson sc seer B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR USED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Call L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Aue tion Co., 10-12 B. Mitchell, M. 2424, GASH—For used furniture. Wonder Furni- ture Co., 20 BE. Mitchell street. M. 1157. WANTED—Printing ontfit, man to wun it. Address Business Man, care Constitution. TYPEWRITERS PEP PPPAPAPPP PPP DID PPD PPP PPK PPA MAP TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 8 mo,, $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur- chased. Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, \ See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter needs repairs call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- 1314 W. A’abama st. Main 2705. cislty. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTEY. WHITE LEGHORN cockerels, single comb, February hatched, 230 to 264 egg atrain, $5 and $7.50. <A. 8. Elliott, P. 0, Box 5, Pelham, Ga. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS desire. ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better, read each of them and get many sugKestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now ‘4oing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were 80 easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. ALTERING—-TAILOBEING. ULD CLUTHES made to took like sew. — Tailoring Co., 24 BE. Hunter, Maio AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE DODSON COMPANY 120 8S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- inum and cast iron welded. , AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. M. 5856. 110 S. Forsyth St. M. 5691. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Matix 1653-J Pes) Peters street. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADDB. CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO.,, 5 N. FORSYTH. ALTERING and repairing neatly done on short notice. Phone Ivy 2146. CONTRACTING, REPAERING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE frices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CONTRACTING, BUILDING. REPAIRING. FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and caisomining; repairs a specialty. 4 8. Forsyth street. Main 939. CORSETS. SPIRELLA Corset Representative, Main 1876. CARPENTER rei REPAIR WORK OF CEMENT drives, yardwaiks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Scamans Copn- struction €o,, 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1690, CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy | 627. DENTAL WORK. DENTIS DR. H. JENSEN, T8% WHITEHALL STREET. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED. SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and light haviing. Satisfaction guaran- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. | BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., A 3 WIRING DEPARTMENT, Betl Phone, I 1700. I SHOP DEPA ° Bell Phone, Ivy 1758. Y tlanta, Ga, FOR RENT—Miscellaneous —_—eeoeoeeerreeee~ereerere_srsernrs_ eee eee eee lems FOR RENT—Oil mill, brick building, 2-story seed house, gin, etc. 150-L.p. H. N. Alex ander, Raymond, Ga. SEEDS AND PLANTS Rees ALL KINDS turnip seed, 40c, postage paid. H. P. Cottongin & Son, Atlanta. MITCH COWS8—Fresh in. A. C. Young, 309 Clement avenue, Oolonial Hil. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, LOOK! All kinds house ‘repairs, rint- ing, painting. 0. M. Brown, West 1270-W. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. J. W. BOWERS. HOUSE painting and wall tin 4 ciaity. Ivy 4231. ame itd WHEN you want iandsca yard work, call Smith, the man who bn 563. knows. M. _ LOCE—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS 2st, 27 sim. anywhere. . 85L. & &. Forsyth street. teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 72422. ) Heavy and light hauling, country haulin and straw rides. 63 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HAT ’ Made new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or- dere given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters. 20 East Hunter St. PAINTS AND ROOFING, NATIONAL LEADNOIL PAINT COMPANY J. H. Ivey, Mgr. MANUFACTURERS JOBBERS AND DEALERS CONTRACTORS 155 Whitehall. Main 6164 PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTING a specialty; best lead used. We use white labor. Estimate cheerfully furnished. Ivy 306. C. M. Adama. ’ . “wr anne AND HBA’ CAPITA Lina oo. 62 south Bor. . M. 4134. Bepair work given prompt attention. eae PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S&S. DAVIS & SON, Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING. fTINTING AND PAINTLING—Roonm, 65 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Oall West 680-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall paper, Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147, PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 2067. SALMON CO. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND PAINTING. IP YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give as a trial, as we — eave you money. We are wholesale distri for the Royal roofing, which is the best made, with a 20- year guarantee. Plain or slate surface. Red and green. Big stcck on hand. Office 73 &. Mitchell street. Phone Main 443. ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 2738 MARIETTA ST. [V¥ 8865, [VY 8662, USONA patna eee 2oTs The best by test. "Call oe, THE ASPHALT BOOFING PRODUCTS CO. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910. able. Hemlock 1056, _ suIT . TRUNKS AND casts ROUNTREE’S inch! kc 3m ee «ss “® q 7 i with practical TYPEWRITERS. a TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and redbull W. & Bult, 217 Arcade, Main 4408, At this , ~ convenient to heart of city—within two ~ Poet vg + y *~ pe a 4 ze 2 ees Ls {3 44 ta % ae a Ls ee fe Pn eee mae - eel coru coc ae 4 f 6 ° iene s

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. 12:40 am New Oricans- Montgomery 7:50 pw Newnan-Columbus ....... 7:10 amp 7 se — Lacal 705 cna mene nena eri s CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. —Lea ves BED .cccese GAVANNAD ...cvee 7:50 am OT ceccsecs Albany ccccccese 1:50 am Macon .ccccese 1:550 am Thomasville ......11:00 pm ecocoes Tallahassee .....-11:0 pm Jacksonville ..eces 6:00 pu BO BMD cccccccss MRCOD wcccscces 4:00 pw Macon ..cceeecl2:B0 pm Savannah ..coo.. 9:40 pm Macon 700 pm ” as : SaSSSEEBS Abbeville—Loca]) Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4: 10 pm Birmingham-Memphis 6:10 pm New York-Washington 8:25 pm Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm ninak S wee SESSES UTHEEN RAILWAY SYSTEM. ves— Vea . Jacksonville eeee? 12:05 am New York-Wash. eeee 1 700 ain pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am pm.... Charlotte—Local .... 6:30am pm,., Chatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 am pm.. Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am pm Branswick- Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am pm. N. Y.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am DM.c.c.-... Macon .. ceo ee pm pm.... New York-Wash. ....12:20 pm pm. eee Greenville— Loca! eee — pio am,.. Chatta.-Rome—Loca . 3:00 pm se Birmingbam-Memphis . «» 4:33 pm 12:%pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. §:10 am..... Air Line Belle ..... Colaumbus—Local eeece Fort Valley—Local ... 10:50 am...... Macon—Local 8:00 am..... Heflin—lLocal . 7:55am... Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. 5:25am... Spartanburg-Asheville .. 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10: 20 pm 7:46 @m....+... Charlotte ee eeeee L040 pm 6:00 am... Jaxville-Brunswick .10:5 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 ai ww Shove SSSSRESSERBRE ht GP Gp NSB ID te - eS = Sone ane on 7:40 pm.... 7:40 pm. Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrivea— 12:50 pr..ceces- 8:35 pm... A nat 8:20 pm..eeses. Augusta 7:40 @M......+. Monroe 8:50 am........ Mo 7:25 Charleston-W!!mington 7:25 .. Augusta-Columbia ¢Daily except Sunday. Shunday ouly. Chicago-8t. Louis Nashville-Chattanooga e*eeneeeaeve . am oe 12:15 pm socccecs 3:00 Om eecevere 6:10 pm eovccece 6310 Pm . 7:40 pm an eo» 1:40 pm ——— \ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Aprrives— 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville 5:06 pm Knoxville via Biue Ridge 10:15 am ee Copper Hill— cal. . 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4: WESTERN AND ATLANTIO RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:25 pm pm. Nashville-Chattavooga 25 pm . 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. sae Pe; agents of the railroads. AXICABS, any hour, day or night, TRAGGAGE checked from residence. ffices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE —Leaves , 55 | MONEY—On Real Estate IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED. 's MEDIATELY. aD BUG PE ROPERTY IN ATLANTA AND T. 2 BETTES & CO., Inc. 2008-10-11 ATLANTA tyes CO. BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. “EQUITABLE LIFE HOME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST NO COMMISSIONS 1301 Healey Bldg. FABM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CUNNECTIONS, WwW. B. SMITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PLENTY money to loan at current rates in sums of $2,000 to $50,000 on improved property, Atlanta, Decatur or College Park Prompt action. T. B. Gay, lean corre- spondent for Life Insurance Co. of Virginja, 409 Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. Ivy 5678. estate. d. 8. Slicer. 51 N Forsyth et. FAKM MONBY. noentas Hate for Farms and Vity Prop 8& W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide aor AGENTS tur {tpvestors Guving+ we ogg first and secong mortgace on city estute oayable monthiy Cliff C. " Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rez B. Mooney 221 «trant outkiing fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Ivy , BOARD AND ROOMS EAST LAKH, near club and car line, two connecting rooms suitable for busineses couple or two gentlemen; also single room dl ” rue Meals if desired. Dec. ROOM and board for gentlemen in love'y private north side home; references re- quired. Call Hemiock 2796. 362 PEACHTREE, large cool rooms. Also small room for single occupant. ROOMS and breakfast to 3 or 4 young men, walking distance. Ivy 3449-J. . 20) EAST BAKER. Cool front room, with board. 1 or 2 gents. Ivy 1984-J. EXCELLENT BOARD and room, all con- veniences. 528 Peachtree st., Ivy 7934. GOOD rooms with excellent board, also table board. Close in. 220 Peachtree st. Board and Room—Wanted a~ _* a Mute ~ _—" o~ sleeping porch and setente bath, with board for four adults: good neighborhood, in private home. Will pay well for desirable place. Call Hem. 1349-W. Give full particulars. -_—--— WANTED—Board in private family; refer- ences. Address A-737, care Constitution. BOARDERS. WANTED FRONT room and bath in large, “eool home; home table by week or month. Peac tree circle. Hemlock 775-J. CAN acconunodate a few summer boarders by the week. Boating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, Raymond, Ga. ROOMS—For Rent * : FURNISHED THE ADOLF 208.2 ma $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. ‘$3.50 and r wk. Gate City | Hotel ' 108% 8. Forayth st, 33 FOR FORRE ‘ST A AVE, lar e front r bath; steam heat. = le I. 4781. — PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Large, air 2 * y, well furnished front room, facing south. con- necting white tile bath and small dressing room; Druid Hills section. Hemlock 837. TWO FURN. connecting rooms with 1 bath, private home, walking distance.285 Cen. tral avenue, BEAUTIFUL front room; Peac a iences. Hemlock’ — eo NICELY f Sencar” —— and kitchen steam heat. 136 W. Peachtree. Apt. 39 COOL upstairs front room; north a invd- ern converiences. Phone Tvy 1281- Cr ee FURNISHED room, 38 wi Smeg oad ndsor as Cali a ATTRACTIVE room for couple: _ Ponee de, Leon avenue. Hem. ’ TWO ; rooms, meals. 720 926. BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 16¢. 4 LUCKIB SBT. IVY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. _ Ivy 5293. MONEY TO LOAN $100,000 TO LEND YN BUUBEHROLD gooda, Libert property of all kin to mP *. ed cent interest. .3 a eeeeeteeeeeeeaeeu 1.25 59 Costs eeeseeeee eee eeee 2.50 100 Costs e*eeeteeeeaveeene o CalPund have our payment plan explained. Business —— ‘ &§ RN SECURITY CUMPANY. a3 = tetehiees Arcade. Phone Main 619. Second Floor. LOANS $25 AND UP )N household furniture and pianos without removal. Payments to euit vonr inceome, CITIZENS LOAN CO. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1043—Phones—Main 457. Ready Money on salaries without mdorsement. No delay. bonds and from $5 You can get the money within two hours after making ap viication. went {NVESIMENI OO. _H% Peachtree St. iONEY 8 at ~fFeasouabie rates on improved on Forrest & George Adak. . furn. r notes. MONE nt Patterson, 511, Silvey bidg. MONEY tha SALARIED PRL PEUPLE ae OTHE D nam vehee rates easy erms ; ‘confidential. terms Co., hon Au Austell building. "WE MAKE LOANS ~ AND BUY RCHASH MONEY NOTES. 6.000, “9.500 500, $1,500, $1,000—Lend on im- proved Atlanta or Decatur real estate. "Eiseman & Weil Inv. Co. TLANTA NATIONAL BANE 5B selon Main 3010. Sonthenn, anos, autos, etc. * sty ie teen O2., 108 ee Bidg. (maip corner Alabama and Pryor strects. money on satary. ©. B. Jar vis. 208 MeKensle | Se Ivy 1 candy Mone tor salaried 1 on. NR NT cx AL 1 Co. 900i PETERS B! ney MONEY—Wanted. NTED—$3, terest, oY Eirestigation, STOCKS AND BONDS ae WANTED. to buy few Liberty bonds. H. West, 2 218 Atlapta Nationa! Bank Bldg. Purchase Money Notes IN IN BATCHES of A nay and up, liberal ‘dis- count. Phone ~ 000 net ay , Constitution. Address A- FE in 80 or call at 224 Peach- tree 4 Arcade. ONE furnished room with or without double gas range; phone. 41 West Linden, near Sr ring street. A NIC EK, cool room, adjoining bath: private family : two blocks off West Peacht: ree; convenient to three cars. Hemlock 3662. OUTSIDE ROOM, connecting bath, private home, gentlemen, 99 W. P’ tree, Apt. 11. DESIRABLE front room in refined home; nice furnishings, every convenience, best section; garage also. Hem. 1 -W. FURNISHED room for rent: married couple. 37 Eaet Fair street, VERY desirable large room adjoining bath: business people preferred. With owner. Quiet, good location, ,nmear car. Dec. 297. = Paces cool room for couple or usines , “ey ess woman; references. Hemlock ait ae ROOM, new north side apart. | ent; connecting bath. Every co Y, care Constitution. ere SINGLE reom for gent. or lady employed: rent reasonable. 34 Dargan. West 1226-W 6 BALTIMORE PLACE, nice newly papered rooms, to refined parties: large cool veran- da; in private home. Ivy 1 1727. CLEAN, comfortable rooms for entieme only. 58 E. Ellis street. . wie NICE, cool room. North 7042-J. ATTRACTIVELY furn. front room, adj. bath. Private family, Inman Park. Ph. I. 8265. NICELY furnished room, private family, connecting bath. 95 W. P’tree. Apt. 4. ONE room and kitchen, furnished, and two single rooms. 69 E. North ave, —-— -—— +L. WORKING GIRLS can secure a nice place. Reasonable rent. 306 E. Hunter st. ge ntlemen or side. Call Ivy UNFURNISHED, _ FOUR large rooms, first class, s, al | and bath. 94 Ira street. yes Bie 9c FIRST floor, six rooms, corner lot, quite ele- vated. North side, Sept. 1. I. 6530-7, Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. THREE handsomely furnished housekeeping rooms, adults; corner Ga. and Cherokee ave., entrance to Grant Pk. Phone M. 3821-J. 455 PIEDMONT AVE.—Desirable room, sun porch and kitchen. Ivy 6765-J. LARGE ROOM and kitchenette, good loca- tion, close in: 335 Courtland. LARGE room for light housekeeping, sions in, good location. 323 Courtland street. UNFURNISHED. TWO unfurnished housekeeping rocme, first floor, north side; quiet couple or settled business woman only. Call Ivy 1065-J. APARTMENTS—For Rent ONE 3-room furnished or unfurnished apurt- ment; month Aug. $80. Privilege leasing one year, Sept. 1. Also one 5-room unfur- —* apartment, $125. Lease 1 year. Ivy HUUSEKEEPING rooms in private home ; references required. Peachtree Road, Const. GEORGIAN TERRACE vicinity, 4-room fur- nigshed apt. in home; heat in season: every- thing separate: $125. Adults. Ivy 6629. FIVE ROOMS and porch until Aug. 30; haif block east of Peachtree on 17th street: ro children; references. Hemlock 603. MONEY—On Real Estate Atinutn ate MONT TLY mubep re ae ree) esta ble _ per nwoth 00, erest. No ‘oy. anal here. Grown-Beasley Company. 210 Fiatiron boilding. , IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Estate Loans. 1116 ‘Hurt Bidg. a sale = notes. cent, sums a $500-$1. + lS and Mecwantes ss Co. Ivy _ S841. : en attorney, ret — Rank bidg. 1 $55. me pean one Fy AGE inans, 5 ee er. “S B TURMAN & CO. pee ae ac: . ‘ NEAR PEACHTREE, weil furnished room apartment. Private bath. Ivy “3505. APARTMENT—Can be used 2 couples or large family; sublet. at. Gee E.* Hunter et. ONE UENTSHED. ‘, VIRGINIAN APTS.—Peachtree and 15th streets; five rooms, all conveniences: pDe- — - ae Apts. "os. 11 and 18 —1168 [Peachtree street. Near _W., Peace i iodine Serpe nog era. t. nelu ng -in-a- beds; ee possession. Apt. 41. ITZHUGH KNOX, Ivy 3989. 1208 Candler ‘aaa FOR RENT—Unfurnished, in desirable scc- tion; three rooms and bath and — in private home, separate porch and en- anes Bh natg we, mentoly apatite light, heat water. erences A 4 Elizabeth street. eh _— SECOND 7 3 lovely rooms, bath, redec- orated; ights, grates; adults: timm-- diate 6 Rina re Bia 50, Garage. Two good 9x12 mee ruge for sale. West Peachtree cars. Baitimore Place. ee room apartment with private bath i front porch. 276 East Linden. _‘Rorth side * 9 venient to nice boarding house, without children; north side. Cali | hotel, Room 112. APARTMENTS— Wanted FUBNISHED. WANTED—By Sept. 1 or 15, 4 or 5 rooms, furnished apartment er cottage, family of four; long-term lease if desired. References. Mr. White, Ivy 3774. WANTED—By two adults, compietely fur- nished apartment, two or more bedrooms; good residential section; references. Phove Iv} 335L 8 OR —— furnished apt. or house- keeping rooms in vate home by couple without children, September 1. Stcam heat preferr *") =» UNFURNISHED. WANTED—fFive-room apartment by couple; modern conveniences; ample closet space; garage. Phope Main 5491. APARTMENT—4, 5 or 6 rooms, north s de, between now and Sept. 1; no children. Hemiock 603 or 1 Coody HOUSES—For Rent. - “SESSILIS VSEVATPSSVVSVSVAVTIVTSSV STS SISA SPSSVSSSeVeSVasees NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW, 6 rooms, $125 month. Phone Hem. 1306.J 11 to 5 o'clock. PEACHT REE—Pilegant 10-room house; standing furniture; adults, $250. 804, cor- ner Twelfth. N. S. 6ROOM house, double garage; my furnished; $110. Ivy 7059-J from 9 to 6 HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED, MUST have 7 or 8-room house at once. Price limit, $8,500. Must be convenient to car line and have all conreniences. Prefer to deal with owmer. Address A-746, care Cons:, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SMALL BUNGALOW; no children. P. O. Box 1741. RESORTS AUTOMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at Hawkinsville, Ga., where the highways cross, north, south, east, west. Two good hotels, plenty of room. FOR RENT—Business Space FRAME building, 44x60; Terminal district; safe, cheap; now vacant. Main 5828-W. OFFICES—For Rent. FOR RENT — Office and storage space, 40 “Luckie street. OFFICE WANTED j with tile roof, References exchangei. Call Ivy ; | p E AL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. 16%—INVESTMENT PROPERTY—16% NORTH SLIDE negro property, waiki diz- tance of Five Points. The clea and best-located negro property in the city; pxrop- erty now has an annual rental of $2,330.4v, The rents can be increased. Never a vacancy. Non-resident has giver us a price of $15,000. See Mr. Bvans. EVANS & DODD 1301: Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. $15, BUYS the choice brick bunga- low, 342 N. Moreland avenue, guelog Druid Hills. It is a brick veneer stone front porch with tile heat, rooms, also pretty little tlle floor palm room; private cement driveway and garage; lot 50 x210: east front and shady. Terms easy on $5,000 cash. [Pon’t miss it. The own- er has gone to south Georgia and needs the money and instructed us to sell it at once. Call Ralph Martin, Ivy 1276 or Hemlock 384-W. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co., Cit. & Sou. Bank Bidg. TWO-STORY, 8-room brick home for sale by owner. Just off Ponce de Leon Ave. Furnace heat, hard- wood floors throughout. Glass en- closed sleeping porch, $16,000; $5,000 cash, balance tories. Call floor: steam breakfast room: .. Hemlock 1812-J. ANSLEY PARK, Ld 2-story home, large lot; $11,0¢ A JPLEX of > ‘T-room apts. sep. fur- naces. Near D. Hills. $16,500. Make offer. ELIZABETH ST., 6-reom modern bungalow, large lot $6,750 MARIETTA ST., 2. story — store on lot 23x70 to railroad: $5,500. ANSLEY PARK 8-room, well-built home, vapor heat, concrete basement; lot 125 x200, and a beauty. Owner asks $21,000. Make an offer. PEACHTREE HEIGHTS, 6-room modern bungalow; lot 65x255; $9,350. Easy “CARL FISCHER FOURTH NATL, BANK BLDG. NORTH SIDE—Extra good 10-room, 2-story residence on the best part of Juniper street, for $11,000—$3,000 cash. This house — lot is worth $15,000. Hag two baths, rants’ reoms, furnace and suited for two fa lilies. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Na- tional Bank building. Main 1287. Oniha and one eight-room house, lots, lovely homes. Price $7,500 each. infofmation call Ivy 4544-W. 112 LaFrance street. ate room, large MISCELLANEOUS. $2,23 $620 CASH, $20 month; 4-room house, Monday only. Cooper Real Estate Co., 712 Peters building. Tel. M. 1228. FOR SALE—Lakemont, Ga. NEW camp, running spring water, four rooms and bath, porch 10x25 feet, screened; including household and kitchen furniture, one canoe and motor boat. Elevation 1,670 feet. Fine fishing. Price $3,000. Immediate posses- sion. Apply Aug. Andrea, Lakemont, Ga., or 421 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. At- lanta, Ga. Wh make prompt sales of peal estate. H. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. $6,500—New 7 rooms and bath; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. wher. Ivy 1507. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Green 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4383.§ OFFICE with stock room space wanted by New York ready-to-wear house; must be centrally located in business section, i. #. Pearlstein, Hotel Piedmont. WANTED—Te rent office or space in office building; centrally located. Call Room 629 Piedmont hotel, between 9 and 10 o’clock Tuesday. ‘WAREHOUSES—F or Rent WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & A, R. R.. at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No. 154 Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16,250 square feet. Size of building ts 50x165, and arranged s0 that either of the two floors can be driven into from street. No columns on first floor, which makes it ideal for display room, Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. —_ —-——— _REAL ESTATE—For Sale / A BARGAIN YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS. IT IS a brand-new home, located at No. 233 N. Jackson street. Nice lot, elevated just enough to be desirable, rear lot fenced for chickens. Nice garage, big basement, furnace heat, etc. First floor has living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and sleeping porch; second floor has three bedrooms and bath. Every room papered and decorated with the. finest paper and tapestry panels that can be bought. Now listen, what you will get with this house: All of the fine solid mahogany furniture bought special for each room, dra- pery, shades, rugs, stair carpet, gas stove and heater, linoleum, porch furniture and a lot of nice chickens. You can buy this house including the nice things you get thrown in for less than you can ‘build a house for, to say nothing of the lot.* Can arrange terms. Inspect this place; then see M. G. a No. 224 Peachtree Arcade Building, Main 3 MOVE IN TODAY— 22 PEACHTREE WAY, Peachtree Heights Park; bungalow of seven rooms, brand-new and vacant; beautiful and convenient; hardwood floors, tile bath, big fireplace and mantel, ty cement porch, furnace, garage—$10 ,000. $3,000 cash, balance on terms. POSSESSION IN 1 WEEK— 23 PEACHTREE WAY, beautiful colo- nial, two-story, % acre lot; beautiful lawn and flowers; sleeping porch, fur- nace, etc., $9,500; about $2,500 cash, balance on terms. THE W. A: MORRIS CO. (Exclusive Agents.) 303 Healey Building. Telephone Ivy 725. TITLE INSURANCE LET US insure the title to your property. We make the examination and are lia- ble if errors occur. We take the sate responsibility 1n our ‘ine as do fire and life Insurance companies, in’ their respective businesses. The only difference is our title guarantee policy is perpetual, and never has to be renewed. It is good for all time. ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 3651-52. COTTAGE BARGAIN $5,350 NO’ LOAN ONE BLOCK from Highland and North avenue school. If you can pay $1,850 cash and $40 month. Call Hemlock 3698-J. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bldg. Ivy 495¢ or Hemlock 64. WE have a large and varied listing of homes. Barrett-Hurat RKeatty o., 714 Peters Bidg. Main 1228. A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes. I. 2922. BARGAIN in new 5-room bungalow; very easy terms. Owner. Main 5532. mes. HOICE OMES JHAMBERS ALL 6336 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bidg. Ivy 148 DILL AVE., 5-room house, fine con- dition, $4,250; half cash. Come look it over. Take Stewart avenue car. Agents, get busy on this. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN BOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. IF YUU oeed a home see me. John 8. Scott Petera Bldg. THREB choice, well located ee side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. L¥ yoo Dave enytDing for rent or sale, list It th Garde Realty Oo.. 11 Candler Buliding. W. & CREADWEIL @ CO.—Beal estat- for sale or care Empire Bidg. le homes, tota, rent proper A Graves f revs* ty apd farms 12% Wall st A REAL HOME HOME-—130 M’LENDON AVENUE. IVY 7048. _OWNE: R. SEE sur Sale Last suaenes weekly WW a Thrower 38 North farevth etrect i want — ot your property. Give chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468 814 | empire Bidg. $10,500— Brick Bever occupied: fine location. Perry, Ivy 6414. CHOICE Peachtree Heignts Part lot. Chas. L. Greene. Ivy 913. 6 North DAVIS @& DAVID agg A CO., Ty Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. ivy 384. FOR home bargains see Payne & McAr.bur Transportation Bide. FOR SALE—Duplex ai apt., 682-684 Ni. levard. Apply Owner, 707 N. Bouleva ‘131 youre property fer sale os cent witb A & AdameCates Oo. 204 Graot Ride 200 HOMES tn Atianta. Our sew fist just off press. Write, phome or cal) for one. LIGHTINMITS’. 4 North Pryer St. Ivy 7044. FOR SALE—Two 8-room houses for coloré * Bargain. Apply owner, 550 Decatur stre@ JACKSONVILLE real estate for sale or ex: change. Box 919, Jacksonville, Fla. HOMES op easy payment, without mort gage. W. OD. , Beatie. 207 Trust Co of ‘ia. bldg. Ivy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bldg. WEST END. BY OWNER—One of the nicest places in West End Park, corner lot 50x200 feet; 8 rooms, 2 baths, kitchenette upstairs; apart- ment rents for $50 per month unfurnished. Tile porch, furnace heat, hardwood floors, perfect condition. Price $10,500. Cash, $3,200, balance easy. No agents. Call West 1992. $8,000 DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, West End Park; live in one, rent the other. wig: on this. See John Starr, Ivy 6251 INMAN E PARK. INMAN PARK — Beautiful semi-bungalow; 7 rooms, hardwood floors; every modern convenience, large porches, tement cellar, furnace, large level lot. 218 Waverly way. SOUTH SIDE. FOR SALE BY OWNER ESPECIALLY well built 6-room brick bun- galow, finished in white tvory, hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace and all conven- jences; side drive and nice lof. Fast side Grant park section. Price $7,400. Will take about $2,500 cash and $40 monthly notes. 20 Delmar avenue. > pr $6,250.00 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park, 7-room house, now vacant: terms on this. See Mercanyle Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bldg. Ivy 6251. Oakhurst, P. O. Box $3,850, 472, MADISON AVE., $40 month. 203 $750 cash, Atlanta. FOR LOTS, see the Atlanta Company. Cen- tral Building. SUBURBAN, - = $5,500.00 ON ONE of tbe best streets fn Decatur have good six-room house. This is on fine lot, half block. car line; can make reason- able terms. S. M. S., care» Constitution. LARGE brick, furnished home, orchard, pasture, garden; $5,500; terms. ‘‘Suburb- an,’’ care Constitution. LIST your house with S. R. Christie, Jr.. 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 154. 6-ROOM modern bungalow with small acre- age. Splendid water; good car service; near cement drive to city; school and college near. Ideal suburban home. Call between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. except Sundays. I. 6106. FOR SALE—6-room house in College Park, large lot, immediate possession; light and water. R. R. Mason, 506 Temple ave., Col- lege Park. FOR North Fulton acreage see Charies P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg. DECATUR HOMFS—R. B. Speights, 74 Ma- rietta sireet. Phones Ivy 686; Dec. 124. IF INTERESTED tin College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. — C. W. LANE & Cu., INC. — Ground floor Grant Bidg. yy HOMES in Co., Real Estate, NUTTING & OO., 109) Flatiron bidg. Atlanta property and Ga. farme. and farm bargains. J. ©. Gifford. 204-8 Centra! Bide. Main 2321 REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with as. Sak or rent Quick results. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. REAL ESTATE—Wanted FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. LJs'i your property for saie witb Witzboch _Knox, Candler Bldg. WE A ARE cash buyers of real estate. Realty Corp.. 816 Empire bnildirg. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY O©0O., 703 TELL BLDG. IVY 4236. Deca tur—Jones-Ramspeck Decatur, Ga. J. + _tvy 5. CITY Home AUS- REAL ESTATE bought and soll by Chas. Cone Reajty C Co., ivy THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, 664. List with as. Buy from us. 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 Bidg. Ivy 1013. FUR immediate saie list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 305 Hea- ley ley Bidg. HOMES—$100 down, $20 month. 8. K. Sut- _ ton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. List your property with Benjamin D. Wat. kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST —o Bn nes property ty with Smith _Ewing & Rankin, FOR @ESULTS list your property with &.erp & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth street. I | i, INC.—Ivy: Ivy 1420. | For, miles from Edison, ‘be offered for sale after September 5. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange EQUITY in twe ments, 5 rooms wnd bath each; best West Pnd ‘section, om car ‘line; newly a inside and out; ex- for or hight car. “Owner,”” P. O, Box TRO. MEKCANTILE Sates Oo. teal estate for sale or exchange. List yours with us Ivy G251. 408-6 Gonld Bide. FARM LANDS—For Sale 206 ACRES, 1 mile Dunwoody, 16 miles vf tg pn fronting on 2 public highways. houses; 2 barns and numerous ut-buildings; 65 acres red land under high state cultivation; 40 acres in ye with plenty running water; large orchard and yard; convenient -to schools*and churches; 75 acres in timber. For a quick sale we are authorized to sell this tract for $75 per acre. Terms of $2,500 cash, balance in 4 yearly payments. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main GOOD 138-acre farm near Tucker, 14 nilvs Atlanta, 4-room house, two teriant houses, outbuildings; 75 acres in cultivation, pastire, 90 acre; terma. Fletcher Pearson, Trost Co. of Ga. Bldg. 40 ACRES on Osxdale road in Cobb ay small house; barn; out-buildings; fine spring and branch: ‘good l-horse crop under cultivation. This property is: well located and will make you a nice home and farm tract. Price, $4,000. Brotherton & Calla- ree 245 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main IDEAL FARM FOR SALE. 260 ACRES fine pebbie land with red clay subsoil; no waste jJand and is level. »-160 ACRES, in high state of cultivation; 5 good houses and nice barns at each house; has deep well water and is healthy section; Dixie highway splits this farm from northwest corner to southeast corner; just 2 Ga. This is no slag pond, but is nice ridge farm and will not If you want a place that is worth the money see us quick. Price $97 per acre. Cochran & Cooper, Rupert, Ga. 16-ACRE farm six miles from center of city, on paved road, an old house of seven rooms; four acres.of bottom land, fruits and springs; will trade for small house and pay the “difference. Calhou “o., Farri “Dept. Ask for Mr. Brent. Atl st Co, Bidg. Ivy 3764. 20 ACRES 7 miles from cent™® f Atlanta, 1% miles of East Point and Car line, on graded road. Has a 6-room home place; barn; nice young orchard; 15 acres practical- ly level and in good state of cultivation; pasture with running water; enough wood: land to furnish place. Here is a genu- ine bargain and just the place for the man who would like to continue business in At- lanta and enjoy rural life.” Price, $4,750. Terms. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peach- tree Arcade, Atlanta, Main 3503. | vine- | WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. Well located, convenient to schools, etc. Further information, address, North Alabama Land Co., Valley Head, Ala, NEW ae colletin or Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton Callahan 234& Peachtree Arvade, Atlan ‘ 40 ACRES, 32 in cultivmdion, splendid soil, very productive, 4-room house, barn, chick- en house, well fenced; has about 800 apple trees bearing of the best varieties; 1 mile from good railroad town, 2 miles from coun- ty seat, fine spring, never failing; rock water. Will make veny low price for this place as owner cennot give it her attention. Would consider small house in Atlanta as trade. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central bidg. Main 2882. NURTH GEORGIA farm lands, ~Marietta homes, Marietta car line property. Send for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Fourth National Bank building. I HAVE for sale 150 acres of good land in South Alabama; price $15 per acre. Ad- dress J. L. Waters, 8 William st., Atlanta, Ga. FARM LANDS—For Sale 12,250 ACRES—This is ene more good old Washington county — located on from San-| good iidings; about 800 acres in good state of cultivation. 75 acres pasture under fence; about 4 miles of good wire fence in all: lots of good saw a Fine mineral spring furnishes wea- ter for pasture and by the use of a ram can force water with little expense to main settlement. This is an ideal location and anyone looking for this size atreage cannot afford to pass it up. -Price only $50,000, with terms of one-third =n balance one to five years at 7 per ce ZAPF REALTY COMPANY, INC., Sandersville, Ga. SAW mill, grist mill, food crusher and 2- stand cotten gin with 90 acres, 3 miles of Talking Rock, 5 miles of Jasper, in the most promising section in Georgia; new $-room 40 acres under high state of culti- vation with that rec-pebbly, with a stiff red Clay sub-soil; 2, public roads through place; good orchard and pasture; school on ad- joining property and church close by. This property is surrounded by timber lands and is well worth investigating from a farm, home and business standpoint. ‘\Ca!l for our special bulletin of this section. Price, $7,- 500. Brotherton & Callahan, 258 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main 3508. MONROE COUNTY—Five miles from syth; 140 acres of good, stron six-room painted house, houses, fine orchard 0 etc. In excellent white cemmunity, cirirch and school in sich, © +, This place is one of the best fark 9 Monroe county and is a genuine bargai $55 per acre. Cal- houn Co., Farm Dept. Ask for Mr. Brent, Atlanta ‘Trust Co. Bide. Ivy 3764. 118 ACRES in Cherokee county, 6 mi. Canton and 2 mi. Keithburg and railread, R. F. D. by the door; has 1 four-room dwelling and ome three-room tenant house,. both are houses, painted and well finished on the in- side; three barns and numerous out houses; 60 acres open land in cultivation for four years; Very strong and productive; lies good and not rocky: some good timber and pas- ture; an excellent orchard, 600 Elberta Peach trees and other varieties. It’s a bargain. Price, $45 per acre @nd easy terms. J. C, Reynolds, *223 Arcad¢é. Main 3415. SMALL FARMS tear city. Get list. & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor. Main 564 5 ACRES on the Campbellton road, 6 miles from center of Atlanta, 2 acres in original grove; balance under high state of cultiva- tion and level. This is the prettiest tract on the Campbellton road, convenient to car line. Price. $1,500, $750 cash, balance $25 per «month. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Main 3503 ON CAMPBELLTON ROAD—Two blocs from car line, seven-room house on a efrner lot, city water and electric lights, sicewalk ‘and paved street; a bargain at $3400; $500 cash and balance at $30- per month. Call Mr. Brent, Calhoun Co., Farin Ioan Dept., Atlanta Trust Co. Bide. Ivy 3764. FAR LANDS for sale. For particulars write D. C. Ketchum, . Vienna, Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE HAVE several customers for small acre- age tracts in Fulton and adjoining coun- ties. List your farms with us for quick ac- tion. Farm Dept. Calhoun Co., 412 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. WE SPECIALIZE in the sale Gilbert Co.. 505 Forsyth Bidg. LIST your farm and city property - with J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. FARM LANDS—For Rent ¥or- Austin of farms. FOR RENT—On shanes or standing rent, one 14-horse farm, all under one fence, stuinp- ed and fully equipped; best references de- manded; only A-1 farmers need apply. One mile of graded schools and churches. P. §S. Spooner, Doralsonville, Ga. BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | FOR RENT Warehouse With Railroad Frontage OFF OF SOUTH HUMPHRIES STREET and adjoining the Traynham Lumber Company plant, we can offer for lease 17,000 square feet of floor space at 25 cents per square foot per annum. For further particulars call REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT, PHONE IVY 71 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores CENTRAL STORE FOR RENT | 2 WALL STREXT. PETERS BUILDING. , WITHIN A STONE’S THROW OF FIVE POINTS. 2,000 SQUARE feet of floor space, with extra high celling; insurance rate and other attractive features. and water furnished. Low during August. 4 separate entrances. Heat Possession PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 PETERS BLDG. REAL ESTATE—F or Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale or BDPBPA LPP BPA DRUID HILLS HOME. THE BEST BUY IN A BRICK BUNGALOW in Atlanta is 12 Seminole Avenue. has every convenience and up to the minute home. wood floors, tile porch and bath. bookcase and jam-up good fixtures. a good lot that fronts east. Six rooms and breakfast room. This Has hard- Holland furnace, built-in A concrete side drive, and CALL REESE M. L. THROWER Grant Building. Phone Ivy 163 ON NORTH BOULEVARD A DUPLEX of two apartments of five rooms each, with two basement rooms; and let the rent help pay for it. arrange attractive terms. SOUTHEASTERN 703 AUSTELL BUILDING has all converiences, with furnace heat. Would be glad to show you. A dandy buy this We can REALTY CoO. PHON® IVY 4236 ANSLEY PARK BARGAIN LOCATED on a large and beautifully elevated lot, near Peachtree Circle, we have for quick sale one of the most desirable homes in the park. living room, enamel; $20,000. Terms. servant’s room and bath, garage and all conveniences. It has five bedrooms and sleeping porch, two baths, large library and dining room, which are finished in white Price, J.R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. PHONE IVY 5 NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW NOW VACANT JUST OFF PONCE DE LEON bungalow, hardwood floors, and a real beauty. terms. AVENUE we have a 6-room modern Price, $7,500, with Also, on the South Side, just off Georgia Avenue, on Frasier street, 6-room bungalow, in good repair. for Mr. Wall. Price, $3,350, with easy terms. Call M..L. THROWER GRANT BUILDING PHONE IVY 163 MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $7,300—SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW on Waddell streett, in Inman Park. Extra large lot. Terms $1,500 cash, balance monthly. Call R, rper. $7,500—FIVE-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW on one of the best streets on the north side. Terms. Call Edwin T. Harper. LIST -YOUR rea estate with E. Rivers Reajty Co. 14 West Alabama _ LIST yur pecbeete with as for quick sale sale. HB. M. _M. Ashe & Co.. 1313 Healey Bidg. — WANTED—S to 6-room house, from owner Address _Y-501, care Constitution. CIST yon your ty with as for action. McClatchry Realty and Investment Co,, 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 6220. HAVE customer who will vay cash ‘oom home. See me at once. MoNeasne 321 Empire Bide. Iry +5209. IF ‘YOU realty want your property sold, list it with me for quick action. Phone Ivy 7513. 23 W. Peachtree. Southern Danking Co. Bidg. John C. Rasbury. —— = —-< for 6 1. ELEGANT 6-room, moderna, north side apart- ment for lease; $110 month. Ivy 7627. SIX reoms first floor, North Boulevard; 1m- mediate possession. Ivy 1625X2. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Ca. of Ga. Phone Iry TI. WRIGHT & BURKS ) 503 FORSYTH BUILDING. SIX-RO0OM_beangalow $6,500. Henry B. Highland avenue. Ivy 5500 WILL PAY spet cash for a good home, ey side preferred. Address A-686, Constftution. HANDSOME HOMES WEST FOURTEENTH ST., between the Peachtrees; handsome 2-story, 9- This is one of the nicest homes in Atlanta. ANSLEY PARK, story and a half brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms and sleeping perch, two tile baths, servant’s room, garage. $20, $18, room house. Possession October 1. $17,500 HANDSOMP HOME ON PONCE'DE LEON. Lot 95 feet front. Garage, ete. CHAMPION REALTY CO. 813 HEALEY BLDG. ONLY BARGAIN LEFT ARIZONA AVENUE—Half biock of DeKalb avenue and Decatur car. Five rooms, hall, two porches, gas, city water: about two acres in the lot. No profiteering at this price. hogs. Only $3,750, on easy terms. Fine for a poultry, cows, AUSTIN & SARGENT 7i SOUTH PBYOR STREET. | AUCTION SALE 88 Beautiful Residence Lots AUGUST 3d, 1920 10 O°CLOCK CUT LOOSE SALE. - LOCATED within two miles of Five Points, on Boulevard DeKalb and Whiteford Avenue. Boulevard DeKalb. is partly paved to Kirkwood and the balance has been passed up for paving. This is the shortest and most direct route from Five Points to Kirkwood, and when paved will make a splendid thoroughfare. All improvements, such as sidewalks, water, lights, gas and phone are already down. Surrounded on all sides by good, substantial home owners and builders. Splendid elevation, which guarantees good drainage. | : Three blocks from the North Decatur car- line, two blocks from the South Decatur car line. These lots are well located in an exclusive white section, with beautiful oak groves. All these things make this the most beautiful subdivi- sion of residence sites offered anywhere in the South. A section where a man of ordinary means can build a home and not have his lot cost as much as his house, or a fine proposition for contractors who contemplate the erec- ‘tion of houses for a profit. This property is right in the path of increasing values, and is going to make the purchaser. some money. TUESDAY, AUGUST 3d, 10 O'CLOCK THESE LOTS will be sold on the premises, rain or shine, to the highest bidder. No reservations, no limitations, no by-bidders. Absolutely the highest dollar buys. TERMS—One-third cash, day of sale, balance in two years, 7 per cent interest. ON THE SAME DAY WILL BE SOLD AT AUC- TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, 150 WEST BOU- LEVARD DRIVE, KIRKWOOD, GA., AND THREE VACANT LOTS, OWNED BY J. W. WARE. Desirable residence of six rooms, lot 50x200, all con- veniences are down in front of house, in good condition, on good pavement. This is a good home-owning section, close to four car lines. Also three lots, 50x200. Band concert, two auctioneers. Ladies especially in- vited to attend. Atlanta Land Auction Company We are the people who sell property, lots of prop- erty. My! My! If you want to sell your property, put it in our hands and “kiss it good-by.” HOME OFFICE, ANSLEY HOTEL Kilanta. Ga. O. G. CLARK, Aluctioneer. J. P. OGLESBY, General Manager. * a On Fourteenth Street BETWEEN WEST PEACHTREE AND PEACHTREE STREETS we have a well-built, 9-room home that is in first-class condition; downstairs, living room, music room, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen; nape floor, four bedrooms and sleeping porch. Price, ON WEST PEACHTREE STREET—HEight rooms, with two baths, furnace heated, hardwood floors downstairs. This place is in one of the best parts of West Peachtree street. Price, $15,500. ANSLEY PARK—We have brick veneer home with slate roof; living room, music room, dining room, library, sun parlor and kitchen on first floor, four bedrooms and two baths on second floor. This is a dandy home and right at Peachtree Circle. Price, $30,000. WEST PEACHTREE STREET, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, we have 8-room house with two baths, two sleeping porches, four bedrooms and four rooms on the first floor, all of which are extra largc, plenty of closets, one of the finest hot watehheating systems: double garage, ‘ two servants’ rooms; lot 50x200 feet. Price, $20,000. CALL WHITTEN, IVY 164 OR 163 M. L. THROWER A Sound Business Investment FOUR “CLO8E-IN,” WELL-BUILT, MODERN COTTAGES of six rooms each. These places are desirable and are now rented under year’s lease at $60 per month each, or $2,880 per annum. We have price 6f $22,500—terms. This is worth your consideration and investigation. CHAMBERS & HALL lvy 6336 701 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . NORTH SIDE, NEAR DRUID HILLS—A beautiful Colonial frame bungalow. Has six rooms and breakfast room, furnace, side drive. garage, nice shady lot. $9,750; $1,500 cash, $75 month. IN THIS SAME SECTION, and other sections of the North Side, we have listing of many delightful homes at reasonable prices, and good terms. Some can be sold on as small cash payment as $1,000, with $50 monthly payments, or about one-half amount house would rent for. Let us show you. ‘ CARL DOLVIN AND THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building. Phone Ivy 3648. VACANT VACANT 58 EAST NINTH STREET “BARGAIN PRICE,” “BARGAIN TERMS.” Handsome 2-story home, 7 rooms; has a servant's room, fine heating system, garage, large lot, etc. Beautiful fixtures, hardwood floors, French doors. I am going to give some one a bargain here; must be sold this week. Here is an opportunity to save high rent. 2 D. F. WHITE, Owner PHONE IVY 3067 PHONE IVY 3068 $35,000 as BUYS NEAR DRUID HOAS eight-room, two-story brick-veneer. Has twe $14,500 baths. Driveway and garage. In this place you will find plenty of prin screens, Surnace, and immediate possession. Terms on §2,500 cash, arrange balance. see ‘son. px. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY OO. & 801. BK. 1276, | $15,000.00 — NORTH SIDE HOME — Steam Hoyt’? q ATTRACTIVE AND CONVENIENT, FINE LOCATION. vo oa Ivy 3457 CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE. BUYS HANDSOME DRUID HILLS HOME, on Springdale road. If you wane a classy home, buy this. Nine-room brick. Beautiful lot. iat us Gee

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f ¥ vn ye painee tte wa : eens _ , ’ Sainte + A a te, 2 a ee a = x a aaa i aad - we Se subi ae a i Ries eaten ah . nell my od ers - + rs a r for At- iz nta; Rawson Collier, of the Geur- Qiu Railway and Power company, sermerly a member of tie priority cymmittee of the government, and also connected with the fuel ad- ministration during the war; M. &. Patterson, of the firm of Randall Bros, with the fuel administration during the war; J. F. Hartsouga, division freight agent of the LL. & i. railway, one of the largest coal carriers in the south, and Sam c. Porter, of the Goldsmith-Grant company. This committee will hold its firat meeting within a day or two and a plan of campaign mapped out, ac- cording to President Black. He stated further that immediate ac- tion was imperative, due to the fact that nearly every fetail eoa) dealer in Atlanta was without coal] at the present time. NEW YORK DEMOCRATS IN STATE CONVENTION Saratoga Springs, N, Y., August 2. —Injferest in the probable prefer- ence of the unofficial democratic State convention for a candidate for United States senator to oppose the re-election of Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., the republican in- cumbent, tonight engrossed the at- tention of delegates who have as- sembled for the party’s council which is to be convened tomorrow forenoon, While several booms have been set in motion, only one person has come out flatly with the announce- ment of his candidacy. Th is Mayor George R. Lunn, of Schenec- tady, but his aspirations do not find favor with the leaders of Tammany Hall or the upstate organizations, who intimate they will do all in their power to prevent the realiza- tion of lLunn’s ambition. Mayor Lunn’s dry leanings are sufficient in the opinions of Tammany men to bar him from the nomination. Tonight leaders were said to be wavering in their choice between Lieutenant Governor-Harry C. Wal- ker, of Binghamton, and Dock Com- missioner Murray Burlburt, of New York. Robert Lansing, former sec- retary of state, and James W. Ger- ard, former ambassador ‘to Ger- many, are considered out of the running. The convention is scheduled to open at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. The evening session will be the occasion fof the indorsement of Governor Smith. ‘There will be a roll call of the counties, and for-- mer Governor Martin H. Glynn, re- sponding for Albany, the first coun- ty in the list, will present Governor Smith’s name for renomination. The platform will be presented to the convention*at Wednesday morn- ing’s session. ENGINEER IS HURT WHEN BOILER BURSTS Lithonia, Ga. August 2.—(Spe- cial)—Thigs morning about 9 o'clock the boiler of a locomotive operated by the Arabia Granite company ex- ploded while making a return trip to Lithonia, painfully injuring the engineer, C. . Payne, and also slightly injuring the colored fire- man, Clinton Morris, Several others were on the en- gine and flat car of stone attached, put fortunately none of them was urt. The ground on both sides of the track was swept clean of cotton and corn for about a distance of 100 yards, and several parts of the en- gine was blown for a distance of 1,000 yards. Edwards Held as Burglar. Randall P. Edwards, 18 years of age, living at 158 East Fair street, was arrested early Monday night in a downtown poolroom by City Detectives Arthur and Austin and lodged in the city jail on a charge of burglary. According to the. offi- cers, Edwards admits having bur- glarized the rooms of W. Y. Bailey, taking his pistol, watch and other articles and $40 in money. A pawn ticket found upon his person en- aodled the officers to recover some of the stolen goods. WOOD RIVER LEADS IN CENSUS INCREASE Washington, August 2.—Wood River, in Madison county, Illinois, whose population was announced today by the census bureau as 3,- 476, has shown an Increase of 4,- 038.1 per cent during the jast ten years. That is the highest rate of growth shown by any place in the United States thus far in the four- teenth .census. The population of New Orléans, according to revised figures an- nounced today by the census bu- reau is 387,219. The population pre- viously announced was 387.408. ‘The revision was vee 4 to duplication. Tenh,, 5,526: decrease 228, or 4.0 per cent. Mansfield, La., 2,564; Increase 765, or 42.6 per cent. Clearwater, Fla., 2,427; incredse 1,256, or 107.3 per cent. Washington, N. C., 6,166; decrease 45, or .07 per cent. PORRAS IS ELECTED PANAMA PRESIDENT i , e . Panama, August 2.—Dr. Belisarlo Porras, candidate of the liberal con- servative party. was elected presi- dent of the republic of Panama in the election held yesterday. His opponent in the campaign was Dr. Ciro Urricla. . | Dr. Belisario Porras was formerly president of Panama. and résigtied six months ago in order to enter the campaign for re-ele e censtitution of the republic ovid- ing that no one elected to that of- fice may succeed himself. Late in July partisans.of Dr. Urriola filed a. rotest’ with the state department oe Washington; asserting that Dr. Porras was ineligible to the office. So far as known the United States did not intervene in the situation. HE ROBBED WOMEN WHILE MEASURING THEM FOR GOWNS New York, August 2.—Edward Koch, known to the police as “the measurer,” ard charged with hav- ing stolen between $50,000 and $100,000 from about fifty women while measuring them for gowns, was held without bail for further learing in the Coney Island court, Brooklyn, ,today. When Koch was arraigned, eight won'en faced him, ali-declaring he had stolen money while measuring them for gowns “ordered” by their husbands. His other ruse, it is al- legec, was to have the women s»b- mit to a physical examination, passing as a physician sent by their husbands, and entering their dress- ing rooms to obtain money and jewelry. Vigorous Attack Made on Churchill About His Article London, August 2.—A vigorous attack was made in commons Mon- day on Winston Spencer Churchill, minister of war, in connection with his article last week. Churchill suggested that Germany be utilized to stem the successful advance of the armies of the soviet government against Poland. Premier Lloyd-George disclaimed responsibility for the personal view of his colleague, which he declared was never intended to represent the policy of the cabinet. The article was in no way objectionable to the cabinet, and was regarded as hankering rather than an expres- sion of policy.” The premier staved off numerous questioners. The motion of Charles Palmer to adjourn the house to ecnsider the matter was defeated 134 to 32. Employees of Carpet Company to Receive $355,000 in Bonuses Yonkers, August 2.—Employees of the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet company ate to receive $355.000 in bonuses, it was announced today. This sum is their share in the prosperity of the concern ‘%»>r the » Past six months. Jt brings “he total fimount distributed to workers to 32.500,000. e There are 5,500 employees, and all who have worked for the ecom- pany a year will participate. A year’s work means a benus of 5 per cent of the amount of a worker’s Salary. The scale or payment rises 1 per cent for each added year, stopping at the eleven-vear stage, for which the bosus is 15 per cent. It applies to overtime also. The plant is owned principally by Alexander Smith Cochrane. He inherited the fortune of his uncle, Warren B. Smith, which included the carpet factory, in 1903. Cochrane, who has just been graduated from Yale, is said to have set about studying his job from both a sociological and in- dustrial point of view, with the idea that strikes and discontent were not necessary. He cut work- ing hours and raised wages, and established a profit-sharing system. LINOTYPE OPERATORS STRIKE IN MANILA Manila, August 2.—The strike of linotype operators, which began Friday as a protest against pub- lished assertions in the three Amer- ican newspapers here that the Fili- pinos were not ready for independ- ence, spre today, the entire me- chanical force and most of the Fil- Pino members of the editorial staffs of these papers walking out. The striking natives assert that the articles epublished in the Ameri- can newspapers tend to belittle the Filipinos in the eyes of visiting members of the foreign relations committee of the house of repre- sentatives. As a result of the strike no Sun- day morning issues of The Times was printed, while The Bulletin and Cable News-American appear- ed in abbreviated form. They were published with the assistance of American soldiers and civilians. Beginni Tuesday, the _ three American Journals will print one community paper, it was announced. Employees in a number of indus- tries hAve announced their inten- tion of striking in sympathy with the Filipino printers and newspaper men. IMPORTS OF FOOD INTO UNITED STATES Washington, August 2.—Imports of foodstuffs into the United States during the fiscal year just ended increased by more than $680,000,000 over 1919, while exports of food- stuffs in 1920 show a decrease of more than $360,000,000, according to foreign trade figures issued to- day by «the department of com- merce. Foodstuffs imported during 1920 totaled $1,513,776,309 compared with $882,422,991 in 1919. Exports of the game commodities in 1920 amount- ea to $2,.141,193,130, as against $2,- 502,852,400 during 1919. Crude matesials for use in man- ufacturitig imported in 1920 totaled $2,141,644,621, compared with $1,- 250,674,773 in 1919, and exports someway to $1,.968,118,442 in 1920 against. $1,226,395,137 in 1919. Exports of manufacturers ready for consumption during. 1920 amounted to $2,839,999,005, and im- ports totaled $745,125,689. Exports of manufacturers for further use in manufacturing amounted to $991,- 920,628 during 1920, and imports to- taled $800,713,283. MON’ FIVER MILLIONS FOR GERMANY VOTED BY THECOMMONS in The Evening News” in miners.” an announcement stated. At least. half: of the Indiana miners are still idle, but practically all will be in operation this week, Ed Stewart, district president, said. The Evansville district mines are still idle, according to reports. Hail Damages Crop. York, S. C., August 1.—Cotton and corn crops near Leslie, 20 miles east of here, suffered damage estimated at $50,000 from a hail- storm yesterday afternoon, accori- ing to information received here to- day. . COMMERCIAL LAW EVENING CLASSES tor men and women. A non-technical course dealing with the principles of law every business inan should know. Classes in Mur- phy Building, 6:45-8:45 p. write for catalo GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH M. Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1829 London, August 2.”°— (United News)—The government was sub- jected to a storm of bitter criticism in Monday’s session, when it was called upon to make good its 1918 election pledges to “make Germany pay.” Lloyd-George was having consented to a change of policy regarding the delivery of coal to the allies by conquered Ger- many, an accusation he indignantly denied on the grounds that the new proposals to Germany constitutea good business... « Labor members welcomed in the proposition what they characterized a “sensible change in the govern- ment policy toward Germany and a practical revision of the unwork- able Versailles treaty.” In the course of his-speech in de- fense of the plan, Premier Lloyd- George sald the proposal for obtain- ing coal was much better than sending a large costly army for it. taunted with m Phone or Money back witiwur question T’ e fails in the CH, ECZEMA, other itching skin diseases. Try e@ 75 cent baz at our sie bama street, this (Tuesday) ft o'clock, August 3, 1920. All of members of the degree team wiil be present. Visitors welcome, By order of: B. E.\ DENNY, Noble Grand. Attest: J. E. CHANDLER, Recording Se. A regular communication of Battle Hill lodge, Ne.. 523, will be held this (Tuesday) eve- ning at 8 o’clock at its lodge room, corner Gordon and Lu- cile avenue. Work in the Fel- lowcraft degree. All candl- present themselves for examination and advancement. All duly qualified bret?- ren cordially vit By order: C. J. BIBLE, W. M. _d. E. GARRISON, Secretarcv. Funeral Notices t at ficers and dates a Monday morning at a private sana~ torium, in the 35th year of his are. The remains were removed to the parlors of Harry G. Poole. Funeral’ eg will be announced ater. CLARK—The iends of Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher Clark, Miss Jennie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Humphries, Mr. William lL Clark and Mr. Homer Clark are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. William Fletchér Clark this (Tuesday) after- noon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel of ps G. Poole, Interment Holly- wood. He argued that Germany must pay her debts either in gold or goods, She had no gold, he declared, but coal was the equivalent of gold or even more usable, “However,” added the premier, “Germany is unable to produce suf- ficient coal, while her population is unfit and 4ll-fed. Hence she must be helped. “There is no doubt about the coh- dition of Germany, we have impar- tial representatives there who re- port the people are not receivin: within 60 or 70 per cent of the food they consumed before the war.” Britain, the premier explained, would receive a tenfold return, since under the Spa agreement she is to receive the proceeds from the sale of enemy ships. If this amounts to only 20 pounds a ton, its means 40 millions, he added. The criticism was started when Sir Worthington Evans introduced a measure authorizing the appropri- ation of six million pounds as Eng- land’s share of the allied loan to Germany, to be made in return for coal deliveries. Evans stated Great Britain would not receive a single ton of coal, but had agreed to pro- vide 24 per cent of the total loan in the interests of allie@a good will. Lord Robert Cecil declared the loan arrangements indicated the re- paration clauses of the treaty are unworkable in some _ respects and difficult to justify. Several speak- érs taunted the premier with the remark, “Make England Pay.” Munn's, 60 N. Broad &t,, Cor. Walton. After you eat—alway § use PATO NIC ( FOR YOUR | STOMACHS : AKE) —one or two tablets—eat like « andy Instant! yrelieves Heartburn, Bl ated Gassy Feeling. Stops indige stion food sou:‘ing, repeating, headact ean the mang miseries caused by Avid-Stomach EATON IC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of —— 19 get well, Tens of thousands wonderfully ted. Guaranteed to satisfy or The house, however, eventually ae Canto whee oe ves ae passed the bill At 10 o’clock, we are going to sell before the Court- house door a splendid home,-No. 549 Central avenue. Also No. 711 Marietta street, running through to Tumlin, and six negro houses on Davis street, Imme- diately south of North avenue. | Forrest & George Adair ‘We Sell Lots”’ THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable re on your capital, place it through =. } WEYMAN & CONNORS Est. 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bhdg. Bayne Gibson S. T. Weyman A. B. Chapman ae Five Seconds , * PML 0b Five Points onAoe man” Office Furniture Letter Filee—Card Indexes— Filing Systems— Safes — Desks Allsteel office furniture comes in sections, and may be built up to suit your particular needs. -Foote& Davies Co. ” Edgewood at Pryor. Phone Ivy 4600 CO Corca t ok JAUDON—The friends and relatives of Mr. Fred B. Jaudon and Mrs. John Nicholson, are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Fred B. Jau- don, today (Tuesday), August 3, 1920, at 10 a. m., from the chapes of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. A. D. Echo!s, will officiate.--Thea in« oo will be at West View ceme- ery, GRAY —The friends of Mr. Alfred Earnest Gray, Mr. and Mrs. A, H Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stamps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gladden, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gazaway, Mr. Raymond Gray, Mr. and Mrs,, W. C, Gray, Mr. Howard Gray, Mr. Lewis Gray. Mr. Fred Gray, Mr. Carlton Gray and Mr. Cecil Gray are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Alfred Earnest Gray this (Tuesday) afternoon at $3 o’clock from Stamps chapel. The Rev. J. L. Langley will officiate. In- terment church yard. Harry Poole, funeral director. ; HUNTER—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hunter, Mr. and Mrew J. T. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell, Mr. and Mra. R. L. Dobbs and family, Mrs. C. C. White and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Lof- tis, Mrs. Anna Herron, Mrs. Maggie O. Hunter, Mrs, K. C. Galamore and family, Mrs. F. S. Fearmore and Mrs. L. B. Cotton, are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. J. K. Hun- ter today (Tuesday), August 3, 19209, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon from the Walker street Methodist church. The Rev. M. L. Smith will officiate and the interment will be at Weas- ley chapel. The gentlemen selected to serve as pallbearers will please meet at.the residence at 1:30 o’clock A. O. and Roy Donehoo, funeral die rectors, CARTER—tThe friends and relatives of Mr. Samuel! A, Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams C. Bradley, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Samuel A. Carter, to- day (Tuesday), August 3, 1920, at 3:30 p. m. from his late residence 1055 Peachtree street. The inter- ment will be private at Wes: View cemetery. The following . centle- men will please act as pallbearers and meet at the office of H. M, Pat- terson & Son at 3 o’clock. Mr. J. Carroll Payne, Dr. W. S. Elkin, Mr. Frank M. Inman, Mr. J. N. Goddard, Mr. John A. Brice, Mr. J. K. ottley, Mr. Charles Whitner, and Mr, George Bucher Séott. Friends will kindly omit flowers. M’CARSON—tThe friends of Mr. and Mrs. John Welborn McCarson, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. MecCarson,. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. McCarson, Pao. We : MecCarson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCar- son, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. MeCarson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarson, of El- bert, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Presley and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradf d are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. John elborn McCarson_ this (Tuesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock from Capitol View Baptist church, ev. Lee Cutts will of*iciate. Interment Greenwood. The follow- ing gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the resi- dence, 25 Beatie street, at 3:45 p. m.: Mr. H. E. ing, Mr. J. Duman, W. Ww . J. C. Williams, Mr. C. Davis, Mr. J. E. Eason and Mr. . le Allen. Harry C. Poole, funeral director. | Awtry & Lowndes Funeral Directors Ambulance Service BANKRUPT SALE Overland truck and store fixtures for im mediate sale under ordér of court. A to C. L. Meador, Trustee, 1206 Citizens’ Southern Bank Building. ¥ DISSOLUTION NOTICE. A Fogazzi has purchased frow R. D. Huber his one-half interest in the firm of A. ‘Fugazzi & Co., No. 7 Produce place, Atlanta, Ga. R. D. Huber partner retiring. A. Fugazzi assumes all liabilities and will — -continue business under the same firm name, a“ t-Laqew, ’ Offices--507 y Eanes Oonnally Baflding. Long Distance Telephone 8028 $024 ané 228 4A4tientse Ga SHINGLES Electic Strip Bhingles (4 in 1), covered with natural slate in colors of red and green. We have two or three cars of these shingles to ge which we wili sell 1s long as they last at .....+c++++-87@ square, f.o. b. Atlanta. NA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY | Atianta, Georgia FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia s » Examinations: Income Tax Returns. Amended y 000. Our Motto: Bfficiency, Thorough- 0. J. ANDERSON, Secretary D. E. SHUMAKER, President ITE! GREENSBORO.N C EE ET CAD THR TREATMEN] i \ LR i iiss ~ s aw a "