The Atlanta Constitution
August 6, 1920

Page 1

. 5 3 een — — — i 0 * 3 ‘oa * satis , = — —̃ SOVIET SOLDIERS ‘BENT ON LOOTING POLISH CAPITAL British Officials and Dip- lomats Consider the Sit- uation as Grave as That in August, 1914. — BRITAIN STILL URGING SOVIET GOVERNMENT To Conclude Armistice With Poland—Great Britain Has Sent No Ul- timatum, But Lloyd- George Says Poland Must Not Be Destroyed. - British Labor Fights In- tervention. Germany Will Fight To Prevent Passage Of Troops to Poland Berlin, August 5.—The German rovernment is determined to pre- vent by all means the entente from sending troops through Ger- many to help Poland, according to a declaration made in the reichstag today by Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign minister. Dr. Simons intimated that if the necessity arose Germany would fight to prevent such “a violation” of Germany territory. — — London, August 6—The Russian soviet’s reply to Great Britain’s call for a halt of the bolshevik ad- vance in Poland is a refusal, ac- cording to The London Times. The newspaper says the ground taken is that the armies would not obey an order to halt and will only be con- tent when they reach Warsaw, which has been promised to.them for loot. The Herald, the laborite organ, says that the British North sea squadron: has been ordered to the Baltic:sea, and that instructions have been issued to reimpose the blockade against Russia. A statement on the Russo-Polish situation made in the house of com- mons today by _ Premier Lloyd- George showed that the report that Great Britain had sent an ultima- tum to the soviet government in Moscow was unfounded. The state- ment showed also that the real.situ- ation at present is that the ‘Brit- ish government is still pressing e soviet government to conclude l with Poland on fair terms and agree to negotlate for peace at the conference already pro- posed by the allies to be held in London. To Act If Necessary. Mr. Lloyd-George was closely pressed by questioners with a view to obtaining, assurance that Great Britain will not become involved in war with Russia without the con- sent of parliament, but he could be drawn no further than to promise a full statement of the situation Mon- day. He added the hope that it would not be necessary to act, but said that the government certain- ly would take action if this were found to be necessary. Meantime news had reached Lon- don to hte effect that Poland's armistice delegation had started for Minsk to meet the soviet represen- tatives and it may be assumed that the Poles now have the necessary powers to discuss the principles of peace, which the bolshéviki demand- ed they should have. An official statement issued to- night declares there is no truth in the report printed in the newspapers that large quantites of war materials are being sent to Poland and that the war office would be able to send four divisions of troops there in the next few weeks. Arthur Henderson, the leader of the laborites in the house of com- mons, is seeking by a circular to the local labor parties throughout the country to rally the labor party into organizing demonstrations against intervention in Russia or supplying men or munitions to Po- land. The circular favors the im- mediate raising of the blockade against Russia nd resumption of trade relations with that country. In view of the known intense hostility of the labor party to mili- tary aids for Poland it is believed here that the government will limit any needful action to economic pres- sure on Russia. ; Sag ear In his statement in the hause of commons today in regard to last evening’s conference with the soviet delegates, Premier Lloyd-George said he and Mr. Bonar Law made it clear to Mm. Krassin and Kam- eneff that the immediate conclu- sion of an armistice on fair terms was the only course which would remove suspicion -that the soviet govérnment was insincere in its _” Continued om Page 11. Column 1. 0 Russia Refuses to Let U on Poles . JOHN 'BARRYMORE WINS FOR BRIDE MRS. L. M. THOMAS New York, August 5.—John Bar- rymore, widely known actor, and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, formerly Miss Blanche Oelrich>, socially prominent in this city, were mar- ried here today in the Ritz Carlton hotel. : 2 This is Mr. Barrymore’s second marriage. His first wife was Kath- erine C. Harris, a New York so- ciety girl, who divorced him sev- eral years ago. er ther was bitterly opposed to the match. Mrs. Thomas, who has written much poetry under the penname of “Michael Strange,” was married to Leonard Thomas, New York club- man, in 1910. She recently obtain- ed a decree of divorce in Paris. They had two children. Mr. Barrymore, whose real name is Blythe, gave his age as 37, and Mrs. Thomas as 29. ae ROBERTS LEADING IN TENNESSEE RACE Governor Renominated by Apparently 10,000 Ma- jority Over Crabtree. Taylor Wins G. O. P. Nomination. * Memphis, Tenn., August 5.— The Commercial Appeal at 10:30 o' elock | tonight estimated that Governor A. H. Roberts would have a majority in excess of 10,000 votes over W. R. Crabtree, his opponent in today’s democratic primary for the guber- natorial nomination in the fifty counties from which unofficial and incomplete returns have been re- ceived. Knoxville, Tenn., August 5.—Re- turns compiled by The Journal and Tribune shortly. before midnight from the First and Second congres- sional] districts, give Colonel A. A. Taylor a majority of miore than 7,- 900 in the twenty-tWo counties, over the republican nomination for gov- ernor. It is doubted it Littleton can overcome this lead in the other districts of the state, where the re- publican vote is lighter and will be split. In the democratic primary, Goy- ernor Roberts carried every county in the two districts over Colonel W. R. Crabtree. No democratic primary was held in Carter county. and democrats voted at only a few pre- cincts in several other counties of this section which are overwhelm- ingly republican. Simms Defeated by Browning. — Jackson, Tenn., August , 5.—Prac- tically complete unofficial returns received by The Jackson Sun to- night indicated that Congressman T. W. Sims had been defeated for the democratic nomination as repre- sentative from the Tenth Tennes- see district by Captain Gordon Browning, an overseas veteran. Fig- ures compiled by The Sun _ gives 1 a majority of nearly 6,- 0. Mr. Sims has been a member of the Tennessee delegation in con- gress for twenty-four years. Captain Browning, whose home is in Huntingdon, served overseas in the Thirtieth division as comman- der of Battery A of the 114th field artillery. He is 30 years old. Reece Défeats Sells. Knoxville, Tenn., August 5.—In the first district republican race for congress Lieutenant B. Carroll Reece apparently has defeated Sam R. Sells by at least 500 votes, ac- cording to figures tabulated by The Journal and Tribune. Sells has been in congress for ten years. Colonel A. A. Taylor, of Johnson City, candidate for republican nom- ination for governor, has a walk- con- over in- the first and second Fee en district® as against Jesse M. “Littleton, of Chattanooga. Moon Renbminated. Chattanooga, Tenn., August 5.— Congressman John A. Moon was re- nominated for congress in the third Tennessee district in the democrat- ic primary today by a majority es- timated at 500 to 700 over Judge Joe V. Williams, according to re- turns received by The Chattanooga Times late tonight. U. S. AVIATOR LOST FIGHTING BOLSHEVIKI Richmond, Va., August 5.—Captain Arthur (not George) Kelly was re- ported recently from Warsaw. as having been lost in an airplane flight over the bolshevik lines. He is a son of Mrs. James Kelly, of this city and saw service in the world war as a member of the Ninety-sixth aero squardon. He was twice recommended for the D. S. C., and once for the croix de cuerre with palms. Upon demobi- ligation he joined the Kosciusko squadron and was stationed at Lem- bere. He also received the aero certificate and medal from the Aero Club of America. He pla@ned to re- turn to this country in May, but is supposed to have changed his plans. His wife, with whom- he lived in Richmond before entering the air service, removed to the Pacific coast and is making her home in the west during her husband's ab- sence. WOMAN’S ASSAILANT | HUNTED BY FARMERS Lexineton, Ky. August 5.—A posse of several hundred farmers and county officers armed with (guns, ropes and pitchforks this morning continued to scour Madi- son, Jessamine and Fayette coun- ties tn a search for Buford Mon- day, mulatto, 28 years old, charged with having assaulted. a young white woman of Valley View, Mad- ison county, Kentucky, fifteen miles from here Monday. The posse spent all yesterday aft- ternoon and last nieht searching for the negro. Yesterday afternoon the young women. who is about to be- ome a mother, regained conscious- hess for the first time. | pease M,dsdittleton in the race forts BARRETT IS GIVEN ROUSING WELCOME BY LEGIONNAIRES Young Barnesville Ex- Service Man Who Chal- lenged Watson Meeting Gets Big Ovation Upon His Arrival Here. FORCED TO ADDRESS FORMER COMRADES Gives New Features of Exciting Moment When He Faced Infuriated Watson Crowd—Show- ered With Congratu- lations. Greeted upon his arrival at the Kimball house Thursday night by an enthusiastic crowd of American legionnaires and ex-service men who were fervent in praising his denunciation of the speech of Grov- er Edmondson, in Barnesville, Wed- nesday, Curtis Barrett, young at- torney and half brother of Charles S. Barrett, national president of the Farmers’ union, of Barnesville, corroborated reports of his action and modestly explained that he had no idea of the clamor of publicity that would arise. Barrett served twenty-three months overseas as an enlisted man. Since his spontaneous speech be- fore a Thomas E. Watson meeting in the Pike county town Wednes- day, Mr, Barrett has been showered with telegrams and letters congratu- lating him on his fearless stand, but the welcome from the legton delegation Thursday night seemed a surprise, and it was with smiling réluctance ‘that Mr. Barrett spoke at all to them. His remarks, brief and to the pojnt, merely recounted the happenings at the Watson meet- ing and reiterated his stand that Edmondson’s remarks had insulted every man who had worn the Amer- ican uniform. Shewer of Telegrams. Among the many telegrams re- ceived by Mr. Barrett was the fol- lowing from Curran R. Ellis, a prominent architect, of Macon: “All loyal democrats com- mend your courageous stand calling down Watson and Ed- mondson. These slackers, along with Hardwick and Hoke Smith, too, who failed to back our army and navy during stress of war, should not be allowed to tra- duce those who were loyal. Hope American Legion will fol- low them over our beloved state and show such traitors that where manhood, loyal to a righteous cause; predominates, they cannot defame the glo- rious record of our army and navy. and insult our honored president without being driven from the state.” Briefly, almost in epigrams, Mr. Barrett recounted the Barnesville episode, giving interesting angles not reported heretofore. He said that the attitude of Ed- mondson, and that of Watson, were highly genteel and most gracious until they saw that he was de- nouncing the speech of Edmond- son. Then, said Mr. Barrett, “the fireworks began. Watson Takes Hand. “As soon as the object of my remarks was known, Tom Watson rushed to the edge of the stage, his face white as chalk, his arms’ threshing like flails, and he began to exhort the thousand or more men in the audience. He rushed to me, shook again those long arms, and cried, ‘You’re trying to break up my meeting. It happened last night in Fort Valley; it’s happening here again. It’s concocted, I tell you, and I won't have it!’ “Then he rushed back to the edge of the stage and began to exhort his followers. In less than no time he had them milling like cattle and rushing down to the edge of the Platform threatening me. Bemg a peculfmr sort of cuss, my anger goes in and doesn’t crop out. I was mad, but st stood there, and they circled around me and did nothing. “I glanced around behind me and saw some wizened little guy mak- ing a face at me. He walked off when I looked at him. ' Difference in Attitude. “But the most striking thing was | the difference in their attitude up until the time when they saw that I was against them. I had sat there through Watson's speech, and because he was an invited guest, I had gaid nothing. He said, by the way, things just as detrimental legion and the service as Fd- mondson did. ut he at least used ‘Parliamentary’ lan e. 6 “Edmondsen, a man i had inher- ently dislikéd for his record, or lack of one, couched his efforts at a speech in such insultine and insinu- ative terms that I couldn't keep quiet. gI stood it until I saw women in the audience portraying their disgust. hy openly sneering, and | Centinued on Page 2 Column 3 q . Baltimore Cops Not to Enforce Vo ls tead Law State’s Attorney General Rules Police Lack Pow- er to Make Arrests for “Dry” Violations. Baltimore, August 5.—State’s At- torney General Armstrong has ruled that the police of Baltimore city do not possess the power to make ar- rests for violations of the Volstead act. Some weeks ago, in response to an inquiry from the police com- missioner, Mr. Armstrong ruled that the police of Baltimore were un- der no legal compulsion to assist in the enforcement of the Volstead act. Now the attorney general has gone further and in response to a query ‘from Commissioner Gaither. today ruled that They can not legal- ly make arrests for violations of the Volstead act. 0 The attorney general holds tha “the police of Baltimore city do not at this time, by virtue of their of- ficjal position, possess the power to make legal arrests for violations of the Volstead act, or validly to exe- cute federal processes issued by vir- tue of its provisions.” GOV. COX GALLS FOR AID OF TAFT ~ TN LEAGUE FIGHT Nominee and Democratic Leaders Hope Ex-Presi- dent Will Support Pro- League Candidates for Senate. —— b Dayton. Ohio, August 5.— (United News.)—Democratic leaders have „every expectation” that William Howard Taft, despite Senator Har- ding’s stand for rejection of the peace treaty, will urge the nomina- tion of republican senatorial can- didates who are in favor of the league of nations, Governor Cox said in a statement here today. In Cox’s assertion is seen the beginning of a democratic drive to revive the old senate republican fight between “irreconcilables,” led by Johnson and Borah, and the mild reservationists of the Kellomg-Len- root type who were backed by Taft. Cox Explains About Taft. The governor’s statement was oc— casioned by mention of victory in the democratic primarie for the league candidates in Missouri and Oklahoma, and Taft’s recent articles attacking Harding’s speech of ac- ceptance. Cox explained that he did not expect Taft to support demo- crats in any instances, but that Ex- President Taft would be a strong worker for the league and still re- main a republican. Cox’s statement follows: “We have every expectation that Judge Taft will urge republicans in any state where a primary contest is on for the nomination of a can- didate for United States senator to support the man or men who are in favor of the league of nations. By so doing he can consistently remain a republican in the face of his state- ment that the position of his pres- idential candidate on this question is wrong.” The subject of senatorial elec- tiogs Was also discussed by Cox with Gordon Woodbury, member of the notification committee from New Hampshire. “We will beat Senato® Moses in November as sure as the sun sets,“ said Woodbury, “and I believe the state will be in the democratic column.” Woodbury obtained a tentative agreement from C that he will make one speech . New Hamp- shire, probably at anchester, at some date between August 20 and September 1. Cox stated thdt he also plans to invade Massachusetts and Connecticut. Preparing for Notification. In honor of the notification com- mittee selected at San Francisco to officiate here Saturday, Gov- eynor and Mrs. Cox will give a buffet noen luncheon at Trails End, preceding the ceremonies at the Montgomery county fair grounds. Members of the democratic national committee and other prominent democrats also will attend. Besides Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice presidential nominee, Mrs. Roose- velt and their daughter, house guests at Trail’s End, during the notification period, will ‘include Chairman White, of the nationa! committee, and former Governor [Campbell, of Ohio. Governor Cox said he viewed the visit here on Saturday of Presi- dent Wilson’s secretary, J. P. Tum-. ulty, as without. political signifi- cance. The governor added that besides the courtesy of Mr. Tuümul- ty’s visit, he had known him for many .years and was pleased that he would be here. Arrangements at the Montgomery county fair*grounds, where the cere- monies will take place, were well toward completion y. Wires were strung to the judges stand on the race track, from which Gov- ernor Cox will speak. d the mag- na-vox, or sound amplitying device. was installed. 8 Cox today personally insnvected test of the sound amplifying device. The cov- ernor said it carried the sound. of = watch tick hundreds of | C7050 INCREASE 10 INSTITUTIONS VOTED BY HOUSE Georgia Tech Appropria- tion Fund Doubled, Giv- ing Institution $250,000, in Bill Passing by Big Majority. SENATE GROUP TO ACT ON INCOME TAX TODAY By Voting These Big Ap- propriations, the House Makes Senate Squarely Responsible for Raising Funds. Appropriation bills increasing the maintenance of state institutions glided through the house all day yesterday with negligible opposi- tion, piling up to the tune of $794,- 500 for the day. Chairman Cars- well, of the appropriations commit- tee, had the situation under com- plete control throughout both ses- sions. Only such bills as his com- mittee had recommended as neces- sary to the continued functioning of the institutions went through. All amendments to the program were killed. These included all the committee appropriations for the university and its branches. In his opening statement to thr house, told the house that the appropria- tion bills, if adoted, would greatly exceed the revenue of the state. “If you pass these measures,” he said, the general assembly must provide the means with which to pay them. If the sénate Hes down on, the job and fails to ralse revenue, itis, my. et overnor will veto ever» one of them, and call an extra session to place the burden squarely on the legislature to provide the means for their payment. He ought to do so. Every one of these bills is necessary for the institution to which it relates, but the money must be raised to pay them if they are to be paid.“ Senate Responsible. In passing the appropriation bills Thursday, the house put the re- sponsibility of finding the money squarely up to the senate. The income tax bill, which is the solu- tion finally arrived at after a com- promise on the original tax reform, measures has passed the house ana will be acted on by the senate con- Stitutional amendment committee Friday afteinoon. It is ungerstood that strenuous opposition is being made to its passage by the senate. The first appropriation bill to be passed at the morning session in- creased the maintenance fund of the twelve district agricultural schools $10,000 each, making a total 01 $120,000. This raises the mainte- nance fund of each from $15,000 to 25,000. This bill met with severer opposition than any other measure considered during te day. Mr. Stew- art, of Atkinson, and others, sought to table the measure, but when the roll was called it was found to have 121 votes. 24 more than the necessary majority. Mr. Rogers, vf Elbert, proposed an amendment that the money should be paid out of this year’s revenue, but it was voted down. The bill carrying the appropria- tions for the state university and all of its branches, with the ex- ception of Georgia Tech, was next on the calendar. Amendments were adopted carrying $25,000 for a wa- ter system to protect the State Col- lege of Agriculture against fire and $5,000 for repairs to the Georgia Normal and Industrial college build- ings. These were committee amend- ments and were originally included in separate bills. Items of Maintenance. The items of increased mainte- nance were as follows: University of Georgia (proper), $25,000; State Nofmal college, 330,000; South Georgia Normal, $5,000: G. N. I., 320.000: State College of Agricul- ture, $20,000; North Georgia Agri- cultural college, $5,000. An appro- priation of $20,000 was made for Bowden college, the new institution taken over by ‘the state last year. The university bill, of which Brown, of Clarke, and Alfriend, of Bald- win, were the authors, received 130 votes, the highest vote given to any measure acted on durir~ the day. The Georgia Tech bill. doubling the maintenance appropriation and making it $250,000 instead of $125,- 0,. was next placed on passage. Chairman Carswell made an earnest plea for Tech, telling the house that conditions were such that the insti- tution would’ be practically closed unless the bill was adopted. One of the strongest speeches made for any of the appfopriation bills was made by Judge Davis. of Oglethorpe. for Tech. Judge Davis told .the members that the technological school was doing more for the in- dustrial development of the state ‘than any other institution in it. He declared that the money was abso- lutely needed and that it was the duty of the general assembly to pro- vide it. They could not escape this responsibility by pleading that there was no money. when they were clothed with the power to raise it. The Tech bill passed by a vote was obtained by John Y. Smith for its Immediate transmission to the serate. : At the afternoon session addition- al maintenance appropriations of $10,000 each were voted to the Georgia Training School for Girls near Atlagata and the Training School for Boys at Milledgeville. giving them a total of 345.000 each Georgia Repair Fund. A bill was then taken wp to an- pronriate 125.000 to the University of Georgia to repair certain recent- Iv-arquired buildings so that then might be used as dormitories fo accommodate 150 students to the State Narmal college for a laundry ani 110.000 for rerpaira to e er on Page 11 Column 3 of 124 to 33 and unanimous consent 315 908 | Chairman Carswell frdnk]l) | 1 } * ob Is Attack ing oreign Residents In Illino Governor Lowden Hurries Troops to West Frank- fort to Save Lives and Property of Italians. 40 PERSONS INJURED; HOUSES BEING FIRED Attacks on the Foreign Population Followed Discovery of Bodies of Boy and Girl Who Had Been Murdered. St. Louls, August 5—A mob of more than three thousand is in con- trol of West Frankfort, III., threat- ening to drive out the foreign popu- lation following the discovery ves- terday of the bodies of Amiel Cal- eaterera, 19, and Tony Hempel, 18, who had been murdered, according to a long-distance telephone mes- sage received tonight from Carters- ville, III. Forty persons hav n injured, four seriously in riots, it was said. At 10:30 o’clock tonight the mob began setting fire to the homes in Frankfort Heights, a section occu- pied by foreigners, according to re- ports reaching here. Other homes throughout the town also are being fired, it was stated. Automobiles laden with armed is Town HARDWICKREFUSES LFION CHALLENGE 10 DEBATE ISSUES Will Not “Waste Time Debating With Crowd of Boys,“ Ex-Senator Says, in Reply to Dare of Old Service Men. IS PROMPTLY CALLED BY TRAMMELL SCOTT Was Willing for “Crowd of Boys” to Fight Ger- mans for Him, Hardwick Told—Edmondson Rout- ed by Legion Questions. Warm Springs, Ga., August 5.— (Special.)—Met here today at a Watson-Hardwick rally by a com- mittee from Atlanta post, No. 1, of Parties are reported arriving in great numbers. All the city officers Land the Sicilian residents are said 8 = to have deen given twenty-four hours to leave town, The rioting started this after- noon, according to the message, when two. more suspects were ar- rested in Bonnection with the mur- der. Stormed the Jail. The mob, hastily organized, storm- ed the jail, demanding the prison- ers, when this was refused, they demanded that A committee chosen from their members be allowed to talk to the prisoners. The authorities granted this de- mand and one of the prisoners, who is a chauffeur, is said to have in- formed his questioners that he drove. Calcaterera and Hempel to Royalton, Monday in company with Settino des Sensis, who also is held in connection with the murder. The committee: then withdrew from the jail and the ‘two prison- ers were hastily rem ed by the authorities. The mob reported to have divided and started for nearby towns, where it is believed tua Sensis and the other two suspects may have been taken. West Frankfort is in southern II- linois coal region, and has been cut off from telephonic communication for some time on account of labor trouble and only meager Informa- tion was available. Foreigners are reported to be leaving West Frankfort and Marion by every road, carrying what house- hold ggods they can, and in many instances driving cattle ahead of them. ’ PHOTOGRAPHER KILLED BY MOB. Carbondale, III., August 5.—A photographer, who attempted to take pictures of the riot in West Frankfort night, was beaten to death by the mob, according to a message received at the Illinois Central office here from the com- pany’s telegraph station at West Frankfort. This is the first death reported from the outbreak there. TROOPS ORDERED BY GOV. LOWOEN. Springfield, III., August 5.—Gov- ernor Frank O. Lowden, at 10:30 o'clock tonight, received a call from West Frankfort for troops. The call was signed by the sheriff and mayor of West Frankfort, who de- clared the mob was beyond control of the local officials. The message received by the gov- ernor from Mayor Lon Fox and Sheriff Robert Watkins, of Frank- lin county, follows: “Race riot here. Italian people are being assaulted and their prop- erty destroyed. The situation is out of control of the city and county officials. Troops are needed at once.” Governor Lowden has ordered five companies of the Ninth Illinois infantry to proceed at once to West Frankfort under command of Major Wilbur E. Satterfield, of Mount Vernon. William H. White Dead. Richmond, Va., August 6.—Wil- liam H. White, 73, président of the Richmoné, Fredericksburg and Po- tomac railroad for thirteen years, died this afternoon at 3:20 o'clock at St. Eligabeth’s hospital. His death followed an illness of sevéral- months. He had been suffering | from ill health since falling from A horse three years ago. His death has been expected tor more than a week, his condition having critical. 0 deen 1 the American Legion, and asked to divide time with a legion speaker at Thomas W. Hardwick seplied to the challenge dy saying that.he “dfd not intend. to aste his time debating with a er“ d of boys.” “No,” lismediately replied Tram- mell Scott, member of the public- ity committee, exposing the records of Watson and Hardwick,.“but you were willing enough for these same boys to fight the Germans for you. While they were in France you were knifing them behind their backs.” . Makes No Reply. Hardwick had no reply to this denunciation further than to claim that he “was loyal.” One member of the Atlanta dele- gation asked Grover Edmondson, who did not speak in Warm Springs today, to produce proof of his state- ments made in his attack on pre- vious occasion upon the legion. Edmondson excused himself from the room “to get the facts,’/ but he disappeared in Thomas’ E. atson's room and did not make his appear- ance again. rey Very little enthusiasm was evi- dénced at the local meeting today. A good crowd were present and not over thirty participated in the cheering. Man after man left the grounds with the statement that “I have had enough of this.” Wat- son made only one casual reference to the legion, stating that there were not enough of its members in Georgia to halt his campaign. It was regarded as significant by those present who are in touch with the present political situation in the senate race that Watson failed to continue his attack upon the American Legion, and the fact that his Barnesville meeting came to so abrupt an end when a staunch for- mer service man defended the le- gion against Grover Edmondson's charges is believed to be responsi- ble for the cessation of hostilities toward the organization, Significant Features. Another outstanding feature of the day's meeting was the fact that what little enthusiasm was ei- denced for the Watson-Hardwick cause came from a small group that did not represent wöre than one- tenth of the gatuering. The remainder: of the assembly heard the usual Watson-Hardwickx attack upon the democratic admin- istration, President Wiison and tue party record in cold silence, and the crowd plainly showed that it felt cheated of some excitement when Watson so-suddenly and completely stopped his attack on the legion, and when Grover C. Edmondson failed to make his ustial persona! attack upon Pershing, the army and the legion. Veterans of the recent war from a half dozen cougties were present at the meeting, but no inverrup- tions were offered during course of a rather dull program. ALLEGED ANARCHIST ARRESTED IN CHICAGO Caicago, August 5.—Joke, Alexan- der, alias John Lagranch; alleged international anarchist, and sald to be a member of tlie German com- munist labor party, was arrested here today at the request of New York authorities. | Federal the ar- rest portant made since the war. granch, is said to be wanted im the east as a draft dodger. He has been distributing German propagan- da in this country for some time, ac- cording to police. The arrest was made by Detec- tive Sergeant Egan and members of the squad. toe authorities said was the most i big, Atlanta .meeting Friday- night; Boston, pt cldy. Phoeniz, clear Pit Alexander, or La- * . ONE MAN KILLED AND 30 OTHERS and Eight or Ten Police- men Are Among the. Injured. | DENVER POST PLANT DAMAGED BY THE MOB Rioters Entered the Build- ing and Smashed Lino- type Machines and Presses—Several Street Cars’ Wrecked—Rioting Grew Qut of Strike of Trolley Workers. Denver, Colo, August 5.—One un- identified man was killed and be- tween thirty and thirty-five per- sons, including Chief of Police: Hamilton Armstrong and eight—or ten other policemen, were injured, several seriously, in rioting be- tween striking street car men, their Sympathizers and tonight. Five street cars have been wrecked and the plant of The Den- ver Post damaged by the crowd. The mob at 10:30 p. m. was gath- ering in front of the tramway building, where the strikebreakers are housed, but had attempted no violence, i The rioting started this afternoon when two cars manned by strike- breakers were forced to stop by a motor truck on the track. While the cars were halted a parade of strikers and sympathizers who had been conducting a demonstration at the city hall while a committee from the trades and labor assembly the corner. There were one thou- sand in the parade. Fighting im- médiately became general and has continued almost steadily ever since in various portions of the city. others were turned on thelr sides in front of the Cathédral of the Im- maculate Conception, Strikebreakers who manned the last two cars took refuge inside the cathedral and remained there until rescuéd by the police. Wrecked Newspaper Office. The mob gathered in front of The Post building just after attacking the first cars. It was dispersed that time without having done more than taking copies of the afternoon edition from newsboys and littering the streets with them. The Post has opposed the strike. ® At 8 o'clock the crowd again gathered in front of The Post. Nearly all the windows in the pres~ ent plant, a three-story building, and in a new oen being built next door, were broken, When Post em- ployees hoisted an American flag over the building, the rioting sub- sided slightly, but was renewed a few minutes later with greater vigor. The mob then entered the build- ing. Hammers and spikes were thrown into the linotype machines; paper rolls were moved into the streets; water was poured on the presses, and the presses were dam aged by hammers. Shots were fired several times during the trouble, and a number of persons Were wounded. Others were injured by being struck by flying bricks and other missiles. No accurate ace count of the injured was obtainable. There was no abatement in the rioting at 10:30 p. m. Among the injured are A. 6. Smith and Ralph A. Darling, botia of Denver, both shot through tne lungs, and Russell Willishan, of Salida, Colo., shot through the neck. Troops were reported coming te Denver from Fort Logan. The Weather LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday; probably iccal thun- dershow ers. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins Excess since ist of month, ins. 04 Excess since January 1, inches. 12.46 7 a. m. Noon. 7 p. m. Dry temperature. 65 80 73 Ne OF Rel. humidity ... 75 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS Temperature, lain, and State of — > 24 brs. WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High, Inches. ATLANTA, wae : | Birmingham, clr Buffalo, eldy Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear .. Denver, cidy Des Moines, clr Galveston, eldy. Hatteras, pt cly Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, clr Kan. City, clear. Memphis; clear . Miami, eldy Mobile, cldy ... Montgomery, clr New leans, ely New York, pt cly N. Platte, clear. Oklahoma, cidy. „ clear. Ra * ee & Francisco, el St. Louis. pt cldy 8. Lake City. cir Shreveport. pt.cy Tampa, cidy Toledo, clear .. Vicksburg, peers Washington, rain *e-Ff BDAY MRED Chief of Police Hamilton strikebreakers - conferred with the mayor, reached Three cars were wrecked, two 1 4 ~ ae > Bos. 9 * 8 > > * . sag * — + ry Ls. A — 6

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It comes in three colors—white, pink and rose-red. 73e at the druggist’s or postpaid from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened and chapped skin A face powder in liquid form — t, aa Wind Burn Those insidious enemies of one’s complexion—tan and windburn— become quite harmless if the skin is protected with Magnolia Balm, soothing and cooling! Magnolia Balm is a joy to use. It is not a cream but a delicate clinging face powder in liquid form free from injurious substances. It is easy to apply and stays on with- ! or drugs tion. (No Hyoscine used.) way, 10 years with the Keeley.“ in charge. Neal Institute, 220 Woodward Ave., Atlan- DRINK OR DRUG MUIBUNING fequires ELIMINATION. Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE for these poisons, creates @ loathing for drin! disetsed 9 and overcomes the Dr. J. rn, Ga.—(adv.) SLICED BACON 35c The H. Con For the first time probably in the history of the Georgia legislature, certainly for the first time since reconstruction days, a negro was invited to address the house of rep- resentatives yesterday, being given ten minutes by the speaker at the opening of the afternoon session. He was the Rev. William Mack Lee, who was General Robert E. Lee's cook during the four years of the civil war. He was introduced to the house by Representative Har- vin, of Calhoun. The colored minister gave some interesting reminiscences of his old master, indicative of his courage and devotion to the cause, which greatly delighted the members. He also told them that he is the only negro preacher in Virginia who votes the democratic ticket. He declared that the south- ern white man had done more for the negro than all the rest of the world and that the negro must rec- ognize and accept the fact that the white man will always govern this country. The Rev. Lee wore a coat of con- federate gray, such as he always wears while jn attendance upon confederate reunions, where he is a favorite with the gray veterans The purpose of his visit to Atlanta is to sell a book of reminiscences of the civil war and of plantation life, which he has comniled, the proceeds of which go to rebuilding his church at Norfolk, Va., whic was destroyed by fire. He sells the books at $1 and disposed of a good supply of them to the solons who had listened to his talk. While in Atlanta, Lee expects to make addresses at a number of white churches. He is @ member of Picket Buchanan post, U. C. V.. Norfolk, Va., and is 84 years of age. Board Elects Officers. Griffin, Ga., August 5.— (Special.) The officers of the Griffin and Spalding county board for the ensu- ing year have been chosen as fol- lows: President, William H. Beck: first vice president, Elmer H. Grit- fin; second vice president, confederate PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES H. Bass; treasurer, Gilman J. Drake: chairman agricultural de- partment, James A. Burnett: secre- tary-manager, William B. Royster. A deputy revenue collector of New Jersey is of the opinion that women are flattered when told that they are subject to a tax on their income, 30% and 3314% DISCOUNT ON ELECTRIC FANS 100% Cool Air and Efficiency 3314% 42-in. Menominee Electric Fan, plain, $27 42-in. Menominee Electric Fan, oscillating, $33.........-$22.00 16-in. Menominee Electric Fan, plain, $30 King Hardware Co. 53 Peachtree Street 30% Special 8-in. Pittburg ne Fan, plain, $14 9.80 8-in. Pittsburg Electric Fan, oscillating, $20...$14.00 12-in. Pittsburg Electric Fan, plain, $28.......$19.60 12-in. Pittsburg Electric Fan, oscillating, $33...$23.10 ii eae oa eee s+ $20.00 ANOTHER CARLOAD OF FISH Reaches Atlanta This Morning HADDOCK and COD These fish are FRESH—absolutely ! Whole Fish .... CE EEE GREY SOLE, whole fish ...... GREY SOLE, steak or dressed . BOSTON BLUE FISH ....... ‘5c Ib. 20e Ib. 20e lb. 25 e lb. . 25e Ib. QUALITY AND CONDITION GUARANTEED They are caught in the North Atlantic ocean—where the water stays COLD all year *round—and in buying them you are securing WINTER QUAL- ITY at the very season appetite and, health make it desirable. DEEP SEA FISH Co., 23 WEST ALABAMA ST. * Between Broad and Forsytli We Deliver It---You Don't Have to Look Fo: It---You Don’t Have To Take It---Maln 2216. EXTRA LARGE FANCY IRISH COBBLERS, 15 POUNDS . .. 890 24 OBEL ISK 24 POUNDS PILLSBURY — | BEST GRANULATED SUGAR 23¢ | | pours FLOUR $2.10 FLOUR $2.15 Bulk Grits, Extra Fancy Lemons, doz. 2220 For Iced Tea try our] Norwegian Sardines, in famous Orange Pekoe 51 olive E 20c — — nV: CALL F GRE CALL me US ATLANTIC:-PACIFIC 1 00 IA WHITEHALL ST. can een Ar ty el ——k— —— 2 * . ‘ tens * ö 72 wy N ee a ne & ae 5 bo ¢ ee * a 82 ma N 8 r ‘A ae Ree Se 28 here ~—= N n „ N * n hoe 9 3 r 2 Da A 3 8 it 1 o ITC 2 R 7 l * 8 . as oo * Fees i 3 2 8 8 ; . j , . N * ~ * » a — 5 : A 2 2 oo 1 * 1 3 — — — Tells the House Of General Lee 1 Haskell |- AGAIN RENDING HAPLESS MEXICO Open Hostilities Are Be- gun Against Central Government by Rebel Governor Cantu. — San Diego, Cal. August 5.—Hos- tilities have begun at Ensenada in the rebellion of Governor Esteban Cantu against the Mexican central! federal government with seizure by Cantu authorities of the Mexican patrol ship Tecate, ckilling of Cap- tain Leonardo Zep#&a, of the Te- cate, and arrest aying of the crew, acording information brought to San Diego today. Seiz- ure of the Tecate and shooting of her captain took place night before last, Information was brought by the power schooner Newark; Captain A. H. Moore, which loaded a cargo of copper ore at Point San Jose and put in at Ensenada yesterday fore- noon. Coupled with opening of hostili- ties on the federal government is the escape of David Zarate, former mayor of Ensenada and recently proposed as governor to succeed Cantu. Zarate arrived in San Diego aboard the Newark, owing his life to refuge afforded by Captain Moore and hiding in a water tank aboard the Newark. Treacherous Invitation. As learned by Captain Moore, the shooting of Captain Zeepeda, of the Tecate, accomplished by a ruse, taking advantage of the fact that word of rebellion had not yet re- ported the patrol boat. Three high Cantu officials, whose names were not given, invited Captain Zeepeda ashore in a friendly manner (for conference or as a dinner guest, according to the information given. When he had landed, one of three seized him and one or both of the others firgd bullets into his body. Yesterday the entire crew of the Tecate was said to be missing and Cantu soldiers were in possession of the boat. What had been done with the crew was not learned, Confiscation of horses, cattle and supplies by order of Governor Can- tu was reported by ranchers to be going on throughout the Lower California district. At Ensenada and inland, it was said, the people have become much alarmed with the evident preparations of Cantu for resistance to the federal forces. CALL ON CANTU FOR SURRENDER... Los Angeles, Cal., August 5.—Un- conditional surrender was demand- ed of Governor Esteban Cantu, of the northern district of Lower Cali- fornia by the represcentatives of Provisional President de La Huerta, who recently conterred with him at Mexicali, it was announced here to- day at the agency of the de facto Mexican government. It was said that if Cantu immedi- ately ceased activities against the federal government and retired from the governorship, he would be re- stored to a colonelcy in the federal army, a position he formerly held. COMMISSION SENT TO GOVERNOR CANTU. Mexico City, August 5.—Provi- sional President de La Huerta has sent a commission to Estaban Cantu, goveror of Lower Califor- nia, in an effort to dissuade that official from continuing his revolt against the federal government. Hopes are entertained by the pro- visional presidént that the conflict can be settled without bloodshed, according to The Universal. Government troops which will be sent into Lower California to put down the insurrection led by Esta- ban Cantu, governor of that state, are being mobilized at Guaymas and Puerto Isabel, in the state of Sonora, and at other points, Gen- eral P. Elias Calles, secretary of war, said last night. BARRETT IS GIVEN ROUSING WELCOME Continued From First Page heard men in the audience grum- bling at the accusations. “I suppose there were 150 ex- soldiers in the audience, but most of them were lads unaccustomed to speaking. I’m not a born speaker myself, but I went to it.” Frankly Embarrassed. Barrett’s account was con- stantly broken by his protests against publicity, and statements that he didn’t deserve all the at- tention. He seemed frankly embar- rassed, and said that he had no idea he was raising such a “rucus” when he rose to his feet in Barnesville. J had no intention of breaking up Mr. Watson's meeting,” he said. I had asked Edmondson. if I could speak, and he said that I could. I walked to the stage, after having answered the crowd that yelled ask- ing who I was, and stepped to the platform. “I introduced myself to Edmond- son, shook his hand, bowed to Mr. Watson, who bowed very pleasantly and cordially, and shook hands. “But as soon as I had opened my mouth to defend the legion and the American army, Watson charged down from behind me like a mad bull. I had said just about one sentence, not half what I had in- tended to say in the three or four minutes I thought they would al- low me. But the jig was up as soon as Watson began to orate to the crowd. When he left it up to the crowd, at least two-thirds raised their hands in accord with his ques- tion as to whether or not I should not be allowed to speak and the meeting adjourned forthwith. Wounded Friend's Support. It was his meeting, you see ‘I do remember one thing, though. There was a friend of mine, crip- pled in his right arm from a Ger- man bullet, who was waving the very life out of his left one, urging me to go to it.“ Mr. Barrett was educated at the University of Georgia, and has been practicing law in Barnesville for several years. He enlisted in the army soon after the outbreak of war in 1917, went over. with cas- uals in November of that year, served most of his overseas months with the French army, and returned Mr. A jest's prosperity lies in the ear of him that hears it; never in the tongue of him that makes it.— Shakespeare. Stops The Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures Cough. HAYES’ HEALING HONBY. 35e. A free box of GROVE’S 0-PEN- TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and Croup with every Lloyd-George’s Bill to this side late in September of 1919 with 23 months’ service on for- ei soil behind him. ‘The congratulatory messages re- ceived by Mr. Barrett ranged from the succinct “Attaboy,” wired by his brother, Lloyd, in Sparta, to pages of typewritten letter paper from others. Among those who sent telegrams were Habersham post of the American Legion, Clarkesville; D. W. Bridges. Columbus; S. G. Miller, Gainesville; Jake Eberhardt, Berkely; C. L. Barrett, Jr., Monroe; Estes Doremus, commander of the James Stanley Moore post of the le- gion, Atlanta; Sam R. Dull, Atlanta, and Dr. E. W. Bethea, Greensboro. Room Was Filled. Mr. Barrett’s room at the Kim- ball was filled almost immediately after his arrival at 10:15 Thursday night from a ride through the coun- try from Barnesville, with legion- naires, ex-service men and others who wished to express their ad- miration of th and he had taken Upon the insistence of sevgral mem- bers of that post, Mr. Barrett con- sented to come to Atlanta next Monday night and address the meet- ing of the Atlanta post No. 1 of the American Legion. Among those in the legion’s wel- coming party were Basil Stock- bridge, state commander of the American Legion; Eugene Oberdorf- er, Jr., commander of Atlanta post No. 1; O. H. B. Bloodworth, adju- tant of the same post; John M. Sla- ton, Jr., Giles Barksdale, John Westmoreland, Roy Dorsey and sev- eral others. DEBATE s BITTER ON IRISH MEASURE Is Passed to Its Second Reading, 273 to 68--Most Cutting Personalities and Denunciation Used. BY PERCY SARL. United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 5.—The bitteres: debate in the history of the Anglo- irish dispute and one which veiged at times on the most cutting of per- sonalities and denunciation, marked the presentation in the house of commons of Lloyd-George's meas- ure for the restoration of order in Ireland. The measure was passed to its second reading by a vote of 273 to 68, under the efficient gulllotine rule by which it is hoped to force it through to a final vote Friday night. Lloyd-George and former Premier Herbert H. Asquith singied out the occasion for stinging interchange of retorts over policy which dug deep into the past for its basis. The State of Ireland during the war, when, according to Lioyd-George, an army of 150,000 disloyal men Was engaged in a treasonable con- Spiracy to overthrow the British empire, was recalled to the oppo- hents of the bill—and particularly to the attention of the former pre- mier, as sufficient reason for Eng- land’s present policy. And that was by no means the bitterest shaft cast by the government during the lengthy debate. Statistics of Crimes. A. Bonar Law, spokesman for the government, in introducing’ the measure, prefaced the main action by citing statistics of crimes in Ireland during the last six months. Since the first of the year, he de- clared, 73 policemen, five soldiers and 18 civilians have been killed. while 19 policemen, 37 soldiers and countless’ civilians have been wounded, and throughout" all this, he declared, not a single person has been convicted of murder. The Catholic church, said Bonar Law, is doing its utmost to dis- courage this wave of murder. And he could not believe that Sinn Fein itself really approved the crime. “It is the government’s duty to restore order. It has done so be- fore and it can do so0 again,” he contended, Resentment in England, “Throughout the length breadth of England,” he declared, “there is amouldering resentment against the crimes of [reland. That resentment could easily be fanned into a consuming: flame. It is the government’s duty to control this feeling, as well as to enforce order throughout Ireland.” Not the least significant part of his speech was the hint that fol- lowed that if it were desired Eng- land could easily persuade the peo- ple to support a war waged for the reconquest of Ireland. Sir Hamar Greenwod, after the passage of the bill through its first reading, immediately moved the second reading, and gave his sup- port to the measure in a speech which was mainly a defense against attacks to the effect that it re- fused the right of trial by, jury,” which met with his unqualified de- nial. It applies only, he pointed out, to disturbed areas of Ireland, where it is impossible for ordinary tribunals to function. In opposition to the bill former Premier Asquith denounced it as the worst, the most coercive and the seen,” and He declared that the not be exaggerated, but said the government was responsible for present conditions. ‘our obligations are. least palliative measure ever | grav- | ity of the situation in Ireland could | that | itself largely relieved ft in that short conflict. It was not such a war as that which saved our union, nor was it comparable to the world war—the supreme tragedy of all civilizaaion —yet I may say to you veterans here that the service yo® rendered was not less patriotic than that of any of the greatest wars. “There is a curious contradiction in the Svanish-American war. We would not have made far for hu- manity’s same if treachery had not blown up the battleship Maine. That was the incident which set America aflame, i great impeli- ing spirit, was he defense of America and American * * 1 know I have been criticised for what I have said about our part in the world war, though I believe we have played our part in upholdin democracy throughout the world, the simple, honest truh is,: we did not go to war until American rights had been violated, and then we went to war to deefnd American rights. If you will only keep that in the mind we can know that more than 10,000,000 of people will give their all, all of treasure, all of soul. all of life, to defend this great re- public. Gleries in Sons of America. “I glory in the part the sons of America played in the Spanish- American war. May I stop to say that I glory in the part I played in voting to prove the gratitude of this nation for its sons who fought in the war with Spain? I think Amer- ica must vere be grateful to the men who left their firesides and fam- lilies to go out to make the su- preme sacrifice. Let it not be said ours is an ungrateful republic. “The story of the development of America is the story of the develop- ment of American conscience and maintained American patriotism. In Cuba wel owered the flag in the same unselfish spirit in which we raised it. In the Philippines we gave the finest example of unsel- fishnesg in the history of the world. hile our troops were in the Phil. ippines the boxer rebellion broke outand, afterit Was over and China had made indemnity, we returned to her $8,000,000 of that indemnity. Let us remain an independent. free, self-reliant America, unafraid of enemies without, determined to stamp out enemies within, and gO forward serving America and hu- manity.” TERRELL ANSWERS BLOSSER ARTICLE In reply to the resolutions of the Blosser Tabernacle published ves- terday, Commissioner W. H. Terrell, of the first district, whose proposed resolution with reference to the reading of the Bible in the publie schools was criticised there, states that his resolution provides that children of those parents who so * 3 — shall bé exempt- rom attendance” on th i of the Bible lesson. oe “With that exception the resolu- tion complies with the request of the Blosser Tabernacle church.” he added. “It is not at all certain that the resolution will be adopted be- cause the vote in the Primary has no binding effect on the board of education.. The council could not put the Bible in the publie schools by ordinance without th . e consent of U.S. MUST DECIDE FOR PEACE OR WAR Senator Harding Wants No Council of Foreign~ ers to Summon Sons of America to Battle. Marion, Ohio, August 5.—A plea that future questions of peace and war be decided by the nation’s conscience and not by any council of foreign powers was voiced by Senator Harding today in a talk to a cheering crowd of Spanish war veterans gathered here in reunion. “Here in America,” he said, “we do not need any one to tell us what We can read it in our own conscience. I want to hold the American conscience strict- ly and solely American. “I want America to play its part in the world, but I do not want a council of foreign powers at any time, tor. any reason, to summon the sons of America to battle.” It was a national spirit awaken- ing to the defense of American rights, the nominee asserted, that led this country inte both the Spanish war and world war, and that always could be counted on to hold the re- public secure. He added that al- though underlying considerations of humanity had urged the United States into both conflicts, it had required, a physical infringement of national rights in each case to start the flag of war. Veterans Demanded Speech. The talk was made in response to the clamorous demands of the veterans, who were members of the} ° Fourth Ohio infantry, when the Sen- ator and Mrs. Harding accepted an invitation to be the regiment’s guests of honor at their reunion. They arrived at the reunion grounds in the midst of a program of music and oratory, and the reunion of- ficials refused to go on until the candidate had talked to them and had stood for half an hour shaking hands with the crowd. Then they rendered an old camp fire song for him and sent him away with a re- sounding “three cheers for Har- ding.” The visit to the reunion came near the end of a day given over by the nominee almost entirely to correspondence and other work at his desk. Organization of a Marion dele- gation to the notification Saturday of Governor Cox, the democratic — — Bills Introduced In House Yesterday ij troduced in the house T“ The following new bills 9 in- Hay: By Floyd Delegation and Mr. Lindsay of DeKalb—To amend the constitution so as to change the apportionment of legislative repre- sentation among the counties, giv- ing to the three largest four mem- bers each, etc. By Mr. Barnes of Bibb—To pro- vide for payment of premiums on bonds of county treasurers. By Mr. Haynie of Oconee—To des- ignate the custodian of county funds in Oconee county. By Mr. Purcell of Tattnall—To provide for municipal elections in Cobbtown; to fix the term of of- fice at one year. Br Mr. Jackson of Jones (Reso- lution)—To spread upon the records in order to preserve the memory of Joseph Day, of Jones county, his record of legislative service, hav- ing been five times successively elected speaker, 1835 to 1840. At the afternoon session of Wed- nesday the house passed the bill by Mr. McDaniel, of Forsyth, increas- ing the rate for legal advertising from 75 cents to $1 per 100 words. There was a sharp fight on the bill by Messrs. Pace, of Sumter. and Wohlwender, of Muscogee. Those who led the fight for the bill were Messrs. Perryman, of Talbot, and Griffin, of Decatur. The bill providing for biennial sessions of the legislature, which would require an amendment of the constitution, was debated at some ‘eneth Wednesday afternoon, but was not disposed of, as the house adiourned before the debate was over. GWINNETT DEFEATS EFFORT TO RESTORE LAND TO BARTOW Representatives Green and Kelly, of Gwinnett, won a decisive victory for their county in a contest with Bartow yesterday when the house committee on county and county matters voted to report adversely the bill of Representative George A. Johns, of the latter county, which sought to restore to Barrow a Slice of territory awarded to Gwinnett by the late secretary of state, Philip Cook, in 1915. The dispute originally arose over an obscurity in the act creating Bartow unty, and a survey was made Dr. C. N. Strahan, of Ath- ens, giving the disputed territory to Bartow. Secretary of State Cook, however, awarded it to Gwinnett when the dispute was referred to him for settlement. Representative Johns appeared before the committee to advocate the cause of his county, while Rep- resentatives Green and Kelly ar- gued the case for Gwinnett. The adverse committee report will, in all probability, end the matter for this session. An electrical novelty is a toaster and food-warmer that will toast sides of twenty pieces of bread at once. DR. OTIS DONALD, HONORED IN ARMY, PASSES THURSDAY ete: ees Oe Dr. Otis H. McDonald, former leu-~ tenant colonel of the Eleventh in- fantry, Fifth division, died Thurs- day at his residence in ‘the Barrett apartments. Dr. McDonald has an enviable record in the recent war. being in the dental corps. e re- ceived citations while member of the Fifth division headquarers dur- ing the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Ar- onne offensives. After he returned from France and was’ demobilized. he practiced here. Dr. McDonald was born in Griffin in 1869. After the signing of the armistice he was made head of the dental section of the A. E. F. uni- versity at Beaune. He was made a citizen of Beaune by an act of the city council of that city. He is the only member of his profession to have been made an officer of the Academie des Beaux Arts of Paris Heis survived by bis wife, tw: sons, O. „ vr. and John S. Me- Donald: one daughter. Mrs. Fred Roach, of Beaumont, Texas; three sisters, Misses Lula and Carrie Me. Donald and Mrs. arles D. Patter- son, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and on brother, W. McDonald, of Hen dersonville, N. C. BIGGEST MID-WEEK DAY FOR CURB MARKET Thursday was the biggest ‘mid- week day yet experienced by» the curb market. sales amounting to more than $8,000. Crowds began to arrive at the usual opening hour and mahy wagons laden with pro- duce began to unload early. Market- ing lasted until about noon, when the produce was exhausted. The cool weather attracted a large number to the market place. Mrs. Norman Sharp. chairman of the market committee, announces that several other cities have fol- lowed in Atlanta’s footstens and have started curb markets. She also announces that she has made ar- rangements for the closing of Court- land street from Gilmer street to Edgewood avenue during market hours in order that this space may be utilized solely by vehicles. at- tending the curb market. — ae — MORTUARY Aged Civil War Veteran. Major George Miles, 71, veteran of the civil war, died Wednesday afternoon at the residence. 169. Mills street. He fought with the federal army. He was a Shriner and a Ma- son. Surviving him are his widow and several brothers and sisters. Death of Infant. Rachael Powell, infant daughte: of Mrs. Martha Powell, of Waynes- ville, N. C., died Thursday at a pri- vate hospital. She is survived by her mother. | Hear Senator Hardwick’s greal : speech, Auditorium tonight at & o’clock. Ladies invited.— (edv.) nominee, at Dayton, was the sub- ject of an official statement issued tonight by Harding headquarters. It accused the Cox boosters of guarafiteeing free tickets and ex- penses in order to swell the dele- gation and to make a showing tor pictures by movie machines.“ “Papers in nearby towns,” the statement said, “announce efforts are being made to recruit the Ma- rion delegation from these neigh- borhoods. Free tickets and ex- penses have been freely offered to swell their number. The entire movement is characteristic of ma- chine politics.” Senator Harding’s Speech. Senator Harding saw few callers to but late in the afternoon he suspefided work for a while to chat with a group of young men from the class of school administration at Ohio State university who came to pay their respects. His speech at the reunion follows in part: „J have always liked to believe that the sons of America who went to the relief of stricken Cuba fought the first war for humanity in the world. We have heard a good deal in the last several months about war for humanity’s sake, but I know. as you do, that never be- fore had this republic found itself so much impelled by desire to re- lieve suffering humanity, as you clothing sales. aerpore suits $15.00 suits for $18.00 suits for $20.00 suits for $22.50 suits for $25.00 suits for $27.50 suits for $30.00 suits for $32.50 suits for... $35.00 suits for $40.00 suits for — Belgium is planning to electrify all its railroads. Hear Senator Hardwick’s great speech, Auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock. Ladies invited.—(adv.) HOTELS AN D RESORTS» ST. SIMONS ISLAND First-class board for refined people by French family. Bungalow facing ocean. Open all year. Apply for rates. George Pick, Prop., St. Simons Island, Ga. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 M., arrive Wilmington noon next day.—(adv.) ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4. great offering. — — — . You see “Fifty Switzerlands in One”—without a passport —on your trip to the Pacific Coast through The Canadian Pacific Rockies though ride for twenty-four hours that touch age forests full of ‘big game, glaciers, you avoid extreme altitudes because the Cariadian Pacific And 1 trains trail rivers that built a and Fraser are the principle of sev- ST ee ee a eae oe saad al spectacular you follow from Calgary in the foothills of the Rockies to Vancouver on You will wish to stop off, if Springs Hotel, the Chateau at Canada on file at this office. vely Lake Louise, Emerald t. Glacier House, or Sicamous—magic castles of Alpine Fairyland — From Vancouver direct connections for Alaska, quaint Victoria, and all points on the Pacific slope. For reservations call telephone or write E. G. Chesbrongh, Gen. Agent Passenger Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 220-222 Healey lag., Atlanta, Ga. Telephone: Ivy 7805 Canadian newspapers and tntormation regarding Panama, bangkok the Coast. and leghorn hats time permits. at Banff One lot—broken sizes—reduced to . Your money back if you say 25% Off on all Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits Hundreds of smartly styled garments are involved in this Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx suits 25% off on suits that are already priced below their value is a reduction rarely equalled in Palm Beach, mohair, pongee and Priestley 811.25 813.50 515.00 16.90 818.75 520.65 822.50 524.75 826.25 830.00 5 f 5 1 7 (fg 17 j — ee e Nan 16 89 * our advertisements tell the truth + Copyright 1929 Hart Schaffne & Marx A great sale of silk shirts Offering some of the best values in years, Superior quality, new and highly desirable styles and colorings, Their low price will appeal to you. 2 $12 to $15 silk shirts $Q.65 — Ä $10 silk shirts 35 reduced to 89.65 shirts reduced to Silk ties reduced to 65c A beautiful assortment of good quality silk. Worth $1 and 51.50. 2 V price Straws 25 off We are also having a A tremendous sale on men’s low shoes 65 One lot 88.50 to 810 ¢ pair Oxfords reduced to .. One lot $12 to $15 oxfords reduced to 8.65 pr. One lot $10 to $12 oxfords reduced to 7.35 pr. All other oxfords 25% off. Daniel Bros. Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Mar ae 6˙25 * 45 to 49 Peachtree good clothes 5 a =; 4 a

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— J. * = I @ H & 8 a a a I al | 1 A A * * *. g | & oe H x E= A L I E 5 E I L E . 3. * I * 7 * — * x A ‘ > NI OLS ~~ ee * ‘ i * LI. . » THE ‘CONST ITUTION, ATLANTA, 4 GA. FRIDAY, 2 AUGUST 6, 1920. | ape ere nett ae ne am . Their Method. (From The Toledo Blade.) “In the days of the cave man, remarked the man on the car, “the girls wore their hair loose down the poy a they would be easy to — —— Mrs. Matilda Janz, who is near- ly seventy years old and is reputed to be rich, drives an old horse around Ripon, Wis. every day, picking up junk. . She has been seen to lift a stove that would tax the strength of two ordinary men. SUNDAY OUTINGS $1.50 round trip via A., B. & A. Ry. to Warm Springs and Chalybeate Springs each Sunday. Through coaches right to springs. Leave Atlanta 7:15 a. m. »- MAE PUT ON TENNESSEE Prominent Men Send Let: ters to Harding and Cox, Telling Them to Keep Out of Suffrage Fight. Nashville, Tenn., August 5.—The Tennessee constitutional] league, of which Judge Joseph C. Higgins, of Nashville, is president, and Foster V. Brown, of Chattanooga, vice president, with a board of directors consisting of three democrats, John J. Vertrees, Judge S. F. Wilson and John W. Green, and three republi- cans, Foster V. Brown, Judge G. N. Tillman and Lee Brock, today sent letters to both Governor Cox and Senator Harding. urging them to remove political pressure on the Tennessee legislature. The letter to Governor Cox was written by Judge Joseph C. Higgins, former member of the court of civil appeals, and that to Senator Har- ding was written by Judge G. N. Tillman, who in 1896 polled the highest vote ever given a republican candidate for governor of Tennes- see. Charles Evans Hughes, counsel of the National American Woman Suffrage associatinn in its fight for ratification of the federal woman suffrage amendment, today wired to Nashville to Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catts, president of the Nation- al association: The constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the land, and the procedure it defines oh! * — Women's $3.25 a Stockings —Buy two pairs of these for $5. —‘‘As- you-like-it’’ brands in black, white, brown and other good colors. regular sizes. Pure Silk 25 and Berkshire Mills“ Perfect qualities in all The best values in town. —High’s, Main Floor. IEIIIIIL EEA eee 109 Child’s and: Misses' Dresses: Are to Be Cleared Away—Regardless of Former Priciags ” Sale Price On Many of These 3 For Dresses Originally Priced Up to $24.85 —These Dresses Are Not Subj Less Than Original Wholesale Cost For Dresses Originally Priced Up to $39.85 Summer —1920 Models Of. —Voiles, —Organdies, —Batistes, Swisses and —Combinations of These Materials —Ideal for Fill-in Wear for All Occasions. —The Last of Our Own Good Regular Stocks —Priced ’Way Low for Final Clearance det to Phone, Mail, Nor C. O. D. Orders—Nor — Will They Be Sent On Approval—All Sales Final On Sale 9 A. M. Today. IINIIIIIIII pa heh ech en weal deck NO SO * * f 3 A : ae 17 1 re 5 5 7 ua (e DA IK a | the " . ~ D v7 KN r n A 4 r N 5 „* wee TN NS NWN . * 1 * . * “ * * 7 — — * ‘=e + ~ ~-4 * 1 2 2 . j i * * * * » i Have been debating which to do—tell you exactly hgw it was done, right here and now; or tell you about the Happy Happening Book that tells it so much better than I could ever hope to. it better simply because the one who tells it is the one who did it. Frankly, I think you had bett er send for the book. It contains so much more than the tale of the kitchen; for, in fact, it is a com- plete tale of Inside and Out, in | i i V oN Wier Lt ate — — N Naa i hi I Hit Hil i i HT 11 T Hy | a 0 b HL 0 | 01 ( 700 . 77 oma i el i ll ; 0 Hi — — 1s 3 Teste ibs 25 ee, alien 1M : es: a4 * na. dat 14 i ie Eats * HL att E Then, Tells want to kn Happening. for a copy. NESSES SSS SEER SAT ENE : | MT TT | i i} Hi ii 35 15 . | A 5 19 0 : ay U . 9 — any ant N That kitchen of hers How its weariness was changed into cheeriness which the man who wrote it tells of all his 20 years of experience in the painting, varnishing and fin- ishing of his walls and floors. of course, weariness that was changed to cheeriness—that’s what you most 1 ry pf that kitchcn Sixth * 7 * * So- send for the book. You will promptly agree it js rightly named The Happy We are asking that you enclose roc with each request Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town. yt (tit 0% 0 ie 0 1 * 4 * Hight 1 Hh 00 * " i a ee oe eee e ee i &. a +, rege, + 7 * * Ht 17 ö te a 93 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Friddell Bros., 246 Peachtrfte St.; Jacob Buchman, 45 8. Broad St.; Daniel Hardware, 783 Marietta St.; East Atlanta Hardware + 905 Glenwor Everitt, Decatur; W. A. | 50 4 Co., Kirkwood, 8 ee. e it ii? 4 AW AWE Mh itt Ng a 00 10 hd i du i A N | 0 Hi * i fi cn 0 inet vant > rh Ht 10 Me i i} 0 e . 00 0 Hh x 5 = 0 i ie | % 100 1 0 i ae e f Hh 10 ö 1600 i ili ie . Ave.; 17 i 10 Sit “ iti 0 Hi} e e * 1 > 1 — j mum. as the method of amendment is necessarily controlling, and every inconsistent provision of a state constitution is nul and void.“ HARDING PLEADS FOR RATIFICATION. Marion, Ohio, August 5.—Further influence for ratification of the woman suffrage amendment by the Tennessee legislature was exerted today by Senator Harding in tele- grams to republican and suffrage leaders at Nashville. To State Senator John C. Houk, chairman of the republican state committee, the “nominee wired as follows: | “With the approach of a decision by the general assembly of Tennes- see on the matter of ratifying the suffrage amendment to the federal constitution, I would like to be ad- vised as to poll of republican mem- bers. I cling to the belief that the Tennessee republicans are in posi- tion to serve both party and coun- try by effecting ratification. Will welcome advice as to whether I can aid in securing this act of justice — the women citizenship of our na- on.“ He also sent a telegram of en- couragement to Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt, president of the Nationa! Woman Suffrage association, in re- sponse to a joint appeal for help from her and Mrs. George Fort Mil- ton, president ot the Tennessee League of Woman Voters. The mes- sage to Mrs. Catt follows: “Your telegram received. No dis- couragement is voiced from here. On the contrary, we are continuing to encourage the republicans of the Tennessee general assembly to join cordially in the effort to consum- mate ratification.” It was said at Harding headquar- ters today’s telegrams to Tennes- See were sent after republican na- tional committee headquarters had made a canvass of the suffrage sit- uation at Nashville and had report- ed in detail to Senator Harding. Previously the nominee had re- fused to take direct action in the absence of definite word regard- ing the basis of the opposition among Tennessee legislators. He made public today the following telegram sent to the Harding and Coolidge club at Washington, D. C., in response to an appeal for help before the national committee’s data had been completed. “You can understand why I can not consistently urge Tennessee leg- islators to vote for the ratification without knowing their reasons for such committals as they have made The .situatton is being reported to national headquarters, where it will be given attention at once.’ COX TO TAKE FURTHER STEPS. Dayton, Ohio, August 5.—Addi- tional measures to secure Tennes- see’s ratification of the federal woman's suffrage amendment were promised today by Governor Cox. In what avenues his efforts would be put forth, the nominee did not state, but he said that he would make further moves immediately. He held another conference today on the Tennessee situation with Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, of the natioga! woman’s party. COX CONSIDERS TENNESSEE FIGHT. Dayton, Ohio, August 5.—Much time was devoted by Governor Cox today to a Survey of the woman Sufirage fight in Tennessee. He exchanged Tennessee information with Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, of the va"ional Woman's party, and said it was ‘a very complex situation,” partly cecause of state constitu- tioual questions raised regarding jurisdictiun of the legislature to act on the proposed federal amend- ment. Governor Cox said much work would be required before favorable action in Tennessee could be as- sured. He had not received mes- sages from members of the legisla- ture urging a “hands-off” policy, and did not indicate his prospective replies, Mrs. Baker said that the demo- cratic nominee was doing much more effective work in Tennessee than Senator Harding, the repu»b- lican candidate. “Governor Cox has been sending telezerams and doing work that really counts,” said Mrs. Baker, who visited Senator Harding yes- terday, “while Senator Harding has been sending telegrams asking how he might help.” It was suggested that the gov- ernor might visit Tennessee, but this was deemed improbable. CHRISTENSEN WIRES OX AND HARDING. New York, August &.—Before starting for Nashville, Tenn., late today to urge ratif'tcation of the federal suffrage amendment, Par- ley P. Christensen, presidential candidate of the farm-labor party sent teiegrams to Senator Harding and Governor Cox, of Ohio, urging that they go in person to the south- ern state to urge passage of the women’s suffrage umendment by the Tennessee legislature. J have received the appalling in- formation that ratification by Ten- nessee is in grave doubt,” the mes- sage declares. “The message then calls attention to the fact that Har- ding and Cox are the leaders of the republican and democratic parties, respectively, and adds: “As the chosen leader of one of these parties. you cannot avoid be- ing responsible for what happens to the suffrage amendment in that state. There is one way in which you can demonstrate your sincerity in the matter. That is. by proceed- ing at once to Nashville and exert- ing your powerful influence upon your party adherents there in be- half of ratification.” “T beseech vou to go immediately to Tennessee and put America in the list of nations which not only preach but practice democracy.” Mistress—I will raise your wages if vou'll only stay. - Cook—I’m looking to the future, If I stay, how much do you propose to leave me in your will?— The Spur. ‘a * * nu 1 i nia EURIER DENOUNCED Citizens of Calhoun Reply to Pastor’s Reference to Pool There. Two denunciations of sensational charges made Sunday night by Dr. Caleb A. Ridley, pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church, anent condi- tions at public swimming ~ pools. came Thursday from Calhoun, in Gordon county. One of the statements announc- ing the charges came in the form of an affidavit from C. R. Nance, proprietor of a swimming pool near Calhoun, which had been attacked by Dr. Ridley, and the other state- ment was signed by A. R. McDan- iel, vice president and secretary of the Gordon County board of Trade. “As secretary of the Gordon County Board of Trade, Mr. Me- Daniel said, “I feel it my duty to deny the statement made by Dr. Ridley. and herewith enclose a Signed statement made by Mr C. R. Nance, highly respected citizen and owner and operator of said Swimming pool, which is sufficient proof that Dr. Ridley’s words are untrue.” In an affidavit Mr. Nance said: “This is to certify that I have read the statement of Dr. Caleb A. Ridley in The Atianta Constitution of August 3, in regard to a swimming pool which he states ‘is buried in the heart of a forest ten miles from Calhoun and that young men and wcm- en after attending his evening services would get in automobiles and drive to the pool and go to the nocturnal resort witb- out a light of any kind at the pool.’ Dr. Ridley further states: ‘He aston- ished and shocked some of the parents of the city by reciting what had been told him by the man who operated the resort.’ I am the owner and operator of above de- scribed swimming pool, and I hereby certify that the pool is only nine miles from Cal houn, and within 198 feet of my residence within sight of a church, and within 120 feet of a public road. The pool is not lo- cated in the heart of a forest, there being open fields and pasture lands north, east and west of the pool and a small strip of woods south and a little distance away from the pool. I have never seen but two women in bathing in the pool after night, and I have never seen anything startling, shock- ing or immoral going on in or around the pool. When the pool is used at night it is lighted by automobile lights. „J have never met Dr. Caleb A. Ridley and did not tell him or “anyone else that such things had happened in or about the pool, and to the best of my knowledge noth- ing immoral has ever happened around it.’ STATE CHAMBERS FIGHTING TATUM FREIGHT MEASURE Continuation of the operation of freight trains on Sunday is being advocated by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce and similar organiza- tions all over the state, according to a statement made by Secretary Charles E. Robertson, who adds that a fight is being started in favor of a substitute to the Tatum bill. introduced in the lower house, The Tatum bill is opposed to Sun- day freight operation, and calls for repeal of the measure which per- mitted freight trains to operate on Sunday during the war emergency. The substitute for the Tatum bill provides for the operation of the trains on Sunday as long as the railroad commission deems expe- dient. Mr. Robertson takes the attitude that the emergency is not yet over, that the freight situation is still very stringent. and that if freight trains are not permitted to oper- ate on Sunday service will be greatly curtailed and railroads will be greatly handicapped in straight- ening out the present acute situa- tion. Alleged Gun Thett At Emory Armory Bared by Agents With the arrest Thursday morn- ing of four employees of Emory university, including the night watchman, a plot to rob the college armory of a large quantity of guns and ammunition was disclosed. The men were arrested by Deputy Unit- ed States Marshal John C. Cannon, on a warrant sworn out by Special Agent A. E. Farland, of the local department of justice. Other ar- eests are anticipated. * M. L. Delay, night watchman, Thursday, was committed to fail by United States Commissioner W. Col- quitt Carter, in default of $500 bail. He stated Thursday afternoon he expected to furnish bond shortly. Carl Cash, Clyde Cash and O. L. Crane, Jr., others accused, furnished bond and were released. The four will be given a preliminary hearing * Commissioner Carter Aug- ust ‘ At the preliminary hearing gov- |. ernment agents will charge that the men stole seventeen army pis- tols, valued at $22.50 each, and sold them at prices ranging from $10 to $12 each. Two guns were bought by H. D. Fleming. now in the Ful- ton county tower, charged with carbreaking and carrving concealed weapons. Some of the men, it is said, admitted to department agents a conspiracy to rob the military department at the university of arms and, ammunition. Dartmouth Luncheon. The Dartmouth College club, of Atlanta, will hold its regular week- ly luncheon Fridav at 12:45 o’clock in the dining room of the Ansley hotel. All members of the alumni in the city are requested to be pres- ent. — — = —— — — — eee oem SSS SES SSS FESS — r — ee — — - — SSeS y When Something Is Wrong ‘With Your Comfort —when nervousness, indiges- tion, billiousness or some other upset makes you think you are not eating or drinking the right thing —if you're a coffee drinker, cut out coffee ten days and use Instant Postum This delicious drink with its coffee- like flavor, suits coffee drinkers. Its value to health soon shows, and its economy iS SO apparent under use that one quickly realizes. here's a Reason Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan Saving Corps by Organiser Benja- min arrisson OY chine Wal- thour is a professional life guard. He in the Spanish-American w e Philippines and in the d war. Hardwick’s great — — tonight at 8 o’clock. Ladies invited.—(adv.) TITLE 1S CONEERRED ON ATLANTA SWIMMER title “commodore” has been conferred upon Tatt Walthour. of Atlanta, swimmer, who has been notified of his appointment as such for the department of Georgia by the United States Volunteer Life ———Ä1—ñ— P The 42 N. Broad Street — EX LZ 16 MARIETTA ST. unusually low prices. Come in and see them. THEY’RE $15.00 Suits, Sale Price NOW $18.00 Suits, Sale Price NOW $20.00 Suits, Sale Price NOW $22.50 Suits, Sale Price NOW $25.00 Suits, Sale Price NOW We never carry stock over from season to season. in our store is offered at greatly reduced prices. b $27.50 Suits— $ 85 Reduced too 22 $30.00 Suits— Reduced to.. Reduced too $55.00 Suits— Reduced to $35.00 Suits— Reduced to $60.00 Suits— $65.00 Suits— Neduced do. $40.00 Suits— Reduced to... $75.00 Suits— Reduced to...... $45.00 Suits— Nedueed to. „ 16 Marietta Street * Reduced Wkiwdwkss « sa Blackstock, Hale & Morgan Only a Few More Days Of Our Clean-Up Sale Of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing * For quick disposal we have marked all our lightweight Summer Suits at, BIG VALUES! Cool Cloth—Palm Beach—Mohair - and Tropical Worsted Suits 115 134 44.435 ‘1625 195 Collegian Clothes Reduced Every Collegian Suit —— . — —— 850.00 Suits . 39 425 46² 505 578 Blackstock, Hale & Morgan Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers Right at Five Points * the arrival of the new Seon Wonder car of 1920, built 2 years in ad- vance of present standards, the triumph of Dupley engineering — motor car. * Special opening for visitors starts today and lasts the entire week. This is your forst op- portunity te see motordom’s latest creation. J. G. LEWIS MOTOR CO. Carolina and East Tennessee. 108-10 W. Peachtree St. oe — applied for the first time to building a . Distributors for Georgia, Florida, Alabama, North and South Ivy 1476 — * JNO. IL. MOORE & e

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: 2 * W . * ae a 4 3 ee — ye 3 . AC ne 4 e ee ite Pl Na te 7 err : ge a N * f W * 8 > av 4 2 1 J 4 5 9 * x ee esa igi ö 83 i ta a te * ea . W 4 * N „ ere * * 5 ei 5 3 Sy ‘ Bin . vad 12 3 5 , 2 ete A . mak Se! ( 8 8 5 3 at hes my 3 n 1. — 5 N ig ee SEES 8 dy a ee ee ae 9 .. aS, ate ge . in by : 7 * 4 RMR elie aie ta Ma et me te c oS pe * 2 7 x ee = 8 5 * 3 * = Pin ON Shee ap, Se oo Aaa Fle ES yr OPS * 8 wey Se 3 * 1 4 3 n 5 = „ . Ke * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, AUGU * 125 > * oot Re ae aie „„ Se N VV 9 N — — ST 6, 1920. OT CANDIDATE Hooper Alexander, United States - district attorney for the northern pert asin FS 5 . 7 . " 8 Bape . * a ‘o> ‘i we 8 orn eer Fe a PSS, © ares Se pigs * reg a? a a i Po 3 4 * . a 7 31 . _ district of Georgia, will not make the race for congress from the fifth —— in opposition to William 5. W. incumbent, the 5 nounced The-sedav. former as The district attorney «ald in 4 We are manufacturing 1142, 2% and : 3-ton Trucks Write for our agency proposition. New Orleans Motor Truck Mfg. Co., Inc. 5300 Tchoupitoulas St. New Orleans, La. “ORLEANS Worm Drive Trucks Made in New Orleans letter to several citizens ~~ Atlanta who had petitioned him to make the race that he could not resign his office at this time witheut embar- jrassing the government, owing to the heaviness of the duties im- posed on the distriét attorn A- though the district attorney had not made his formal announcement’ for congress, he had int! 4 that he would make the race, and his 1 from among the proba- ble candidates came as a surprise ta some. there were 1.100 FREIGHT SITUATION HERE MUCH IMPROVED Co-operation of All Factions Concerned Relieves Acute Shortage of Cars. The freight ear situation in At- lanta railroad yards, which has been in a serious condition, has been re- lieved to a great extent within the last few days through the combined efforts of the chamber of com- merce, shippers, consignees and the railroads. When the chamber of commerce began its investigation loaded cars on side tracks, but at this time there are only approximately 600 loaded cars in the yards on demurrage. The cars were estimated to stand for nine days each before being unloaded. but co-operation of shin- ners, consignees and the railroads is hustling up movement and re- lieving congestion. It seems that delays have been caused by both railroads and consigneés, but they have both joined hands with the loca] chamber in sneeding up un- loading, and the situation in the future will be far better. Both .consignees and _ railroads have held each other blamable for existing conditions, but after the predominating causes have been un- earthed i, the chamber of com- merce, both bodies have admitted their share of the responsibilities and have agreed to ald each other in avoiding any future car tieup. ' | Census for Panama. ugust 5.—The census returns for the republic of Pana- ma. announced today, sho a total nopulation of 401.428, not including Indians. The increase over 1911 was 22 ner Kent. Panama, NOW Segnsational Super-Savings Your Choice 11 11183 — ͤ— — of any Spring or Summer Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit in the House at 2 3/0 For Cash Two skid ‘Thee Piece Suits Original Price $20.00 Suits 822.50 Suits $25.00 Suits $37.50 Suits $40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits $50.00 Suits $55.00 Suits $60.00 Suits 865.00 Suits 870.00 Suits 875.00 Suits 880.00 Suits .. : $85.00 Suits ee ee f i 5 9 ? * * sa : ‘CLOTHIERS ~ At 25% Off $15.00 $16.87 $18.75 $28.12 $30.00 $33.75 $37.50 $41.25 $45.00 $48.75 $52.50 $56.25 860.00 $63.75 . Same reductions on suits ranging up to $115.00.. No Alterations : C. O. D’s. or Returns 2 len. habman (a. * TAILORS At 33 1-3% $13.33 $15.00 $16.66 $25.00 $26.66 $33.33 $36.66 $40.00 $43.33 $46.66 $50.00 $53.32 $56.66 12 WHITEHALL THEATERS 1 — Amusement Directory MOVIES Lyrte (Big Time Keith Vodvil)— Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Fashion Minstrels, with Mme. Ar- nolda and Irene and Bobby Smith; Walter Weems, southern humorist; Bork and Swan, scenic dance offer- ing; Scott and Christie, the comedy couple; Princess Nai Tai, Oriental song bird; Pathe News, Bray Picto- rial, Topical Tips. Loews Grand. — (Vaudeville)— Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Helen Miller, xylophoniste par excellence; Carl and Inez, purveyors of non- sense; Florence Henry and compa- | ny, a playlet of happiness, “The Real Remedy:” Burkhardt and Rob- erts, the wise guy and the cop; Sylvia Mora and Reckless Duo, equilibrists; feature photoplay, — Gambols,” starring Marie oro. b Amusements Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyrie.) Headlined by “The Fashion Min- strels,” featuring Mme. Arnolda and Irene and Bobby Smith, this act being elaborately staged and splen- didly executed, the vaudeville pro- gram at the Lyric this week-end is easily one of the most entertain- ing that has been offered theatér- goers for many weeks past. The Fashion Minstrels, as has been stated, is a genuinely good number, being chiefly marked by about half a dozen feminine entertainers whose charms are legion and who do not hesitate to display said charms. A peculiar feature with reference to the act is the fact that no hint is given as to whether the Mme. Ar- nolda mentioned is the blackface commedienne or the interlocutor, or whether Bobby Smith is a woman or a typographical error. Lack of in- formation along these lines, howev- er, does not detract from the per- formance. * Walter Weems, southern humor- ist and an old Atlanta favorite. convulsed the audience with his antebellum “‘goofer-tree” song and some subsequent chatter that is new and up to Weems’ form. Prin- cess Nai Tai Tai, billed as “the Oriental lark.” gets a splendid hand from the audience, and Scott and Christy appear in a fair comedy turn. Berk and Sawn failed Mon- dav to make connections with the orchestra, and their dancing num- ber was off form. There is also the usual run of feature and news pictures. 9 he Truth.” (At the Forsyth.) The charm of eriginality dominates every moment of Ihe Truth,“ dainty little Madge Kennedy's newest photoplay, which opened a three days’ engagement at the Forsyth on Thursday. In this picture Miss Kennedy is seen in a role that guite her quaint style of acting. Her daintiness seems to have been acquired for this particular part, and those who have learned to love her for her delightful interpretationg of other roles, will find her more charming than ever in 'The Truth.“ The story deals with a young girl who secretly marries a man far above her in station, and whose family unite in trying to separate them. Her winning fight for happiness against seemingly unconquerable odds is the feature of the story. “Flashes in Action.” a (At the Strand.) ; | ‘Flashes in Action,’’ the picture made by the war department during some of the biggest battles of the late world wer, is being shown at the Strand the last half of this week. In this picture, the members of the signal corps have given the folks at home a wonderfully realistic picture story of some of the greatest battles. Nothing seems to have escaped them; the big tanks are plainly seen rolling and lurching into the German ranks; the doughboys dash from the trenches and engage the Huns in hand- to-hand conflict; the big cannon belch forth, and houses disappear in a cloud of dust, a shell bursts fifty feet away, and a squad of soldiers go to their last reward. Such are —— of the scenes shown in Hashes Action.“ Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) Interesting comedy and pretty music both songs and instrumental—feature the vaudeville bill at Loew’s Grand, while the intensely interesting photoplay, ‘‘Midnight Gambols,“ and the picture news weekly complete the entertainment. Some genuine melody is produced by Helen Miller, who as the advertised ‘‘xylophonist par exccl- lence,’’ does things on that instrument that no ordinary player can accomplish. Flor- ence Henry and company strike a happy vein in their playlet, The Real Remedy.“ and Sylvia Mora and the Reckless Due get off ®quilibrist stunts that are amazing. e comedy of the performance comes in the act of Carl and Innez, purveyors of in Criterion Theater— All week, Con- stance Talmadge in “The Love Ex- pert;“ Pathe Review and “Topics of the Day.” Tador Theater—All week, Sessue Hayakawa. in “Li Ting Lang,” and Larry Semon in “Solid Concrete.” Savoy Theater— Friday, Geral- dine Farrar in “The Flame of the Desert.” Alpha Theater—Friday. S. Hart in “Staking. His Li Alamo Ne. 2—Friday and Satur- day, Jack Pickford in “Bill Apper- son's Boy.” William te.“ Strand Theater — Thursday. Fri- day, Saturday. Flashes in Action.“ Forsyth Theater — Thursday. Fri- day, Saturday, Madge Kennedy in z» The Truth.” Rialto Theater —All week, The Fighting Chance.“ Yeggs Crack Bank. Wilson, N. C., August 56.—Yegg- men early today blew open the safe of the Black Creek bank at’ Black Creek, six miles cast of here, and secured between $10,000 and 312.000 in liberty bonds. The robbers were unable to open the cash box, which contained several thousand dollars. and left {t in the street, where it was found early this morning. | Fotmer Atlanta Woman Given Great Credit For School Increase Through untiring efforts of Mrs. Ira C. Jones, former Atlanta woman and a sister of H. F. West, of this city, now living in Los Angeles, the school system of that city has increased its budget $3,000.0 this year, making a total of $11,000,000, which ts said to be the largest amount used by any school system west of the Mississippi: river. Mrs. Jones is one of the heads of the kindergarten department of the Los Angeles school system, and it was largely through her busi- ness ability that this large increase was obtained. Two-thirds of the amount will be used for additional pay and the other third used for employing additional teachers. CLEAR AND WARMER This Ils Weather Prospect for City Friday. Fair weather and quite a bit warmer is what Weather Man C. F. Von Herrmann thinks about At- lanta’s climatic prospects for to- day. The thermometer was playing around the 62 mark Thursday and Mr. Von Herrmann is confident that the mercury will rise as high as 70 today. The clouds are scheduled to vanish and a clear, hot day is what is promised for today. Hear Senator Hardwick’s great speech, Auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock. Ladies invited.—(aedv.) PD .. HE „„ . 4 J, , . . 2. 2 7 3 ted 2 tf ez fF. 4 , 3 * . 8282 % 668 fen ce gee ects eteoee 6608 ceete Geet cote ener tee * „% 6% „ 008 bee" se LSS, — — FF3 2 Pag Pe ag trre Le 1 A sam The Wonderful Poultry Tonic Tear off coupon below and pre zent to your own ler. FREE a? of | If by chance he has not „t stocked Cholerine, send coup n with his namo direct t> us. a: WHITE: little chicks are dying of DIARRHOFA, if your hens will not lay, you need Cholerine, Get this generous sample from your de er, enough to treat a gallon of drinking water, and see for yourself the splen- did results produced by this famous — remedy. Cuts the moulting iod in half, Guaranteed to satisfy or money ba OTHER GERMO SPECIALTIES. All famous. All guaranteed. Fly Death, non- Remed: ‘ Plant s@e weer ecoeo eo Oy If presented at your poultry sup- ply dealer, this coupon is good for a FREE sample of CHOLERINE the wonderful poultry remedy. Germo Mre CO- St. Louis, Mo. er in handy bellows. Cape x Shoo, Magic Lice Powder, ath, Potato Bug Death, etc. COUPON Manufactured by WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1374 PEACHTREE ROAD Os * THE SOUTHS MOST BEAUTIFUL : DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: Boarding Department limited 3100 000. 0% in Grounds and New Building. modern im equinment mame SCHOOL with orovision for open-air class. tic Science and : Gramma: School. Academic. Collewe-Preparstory. Music. Art. Domes Arts. ining a feature Senia Solomonof. Russias Ballet Master. Director. begins September 16, 1920. L. D. and EMMA B. SCOTT. Principals, Pm, — LL | | “UA Hl / (‘famous Mineral Spring in Your Home Suppose you had a famous mineral — Would you our home. the health-giving waters? spring in drink of 1 FER Not a patent medicine, but a tonic untouched by the of man Ferraline, nature s mineral tonic, brings the benefits of the most famous American Springs to your home. um, Contains Iron. Magnesium. Calcium, Lithium, delicately combined by nature. Unexcelled in the treatment of indi trouble, rheumatism, and kidney trouble. ful system builder and blood purifier. mineral tion, stomach A wonder- , A TESTIMONIAL “Foe the past two years I have been a sufferer from stomach trouble. After taking a few bottles of FERRALINE, I found that eat heartily, and 1 no longer troubles me. I bélieve FERRALINE 4s the best remedy on earth. [Signed] M. C. KOSKEY Memphis. Tenn. could sleep, (Hs 5 Gs a > te 2 At Your Druggist’s 11.00 a Boitle GreatHeqlen GEORGIA FERRALINE SALES Co. The Grea! MACON, GA. teaspoonsful in a half glass of water. nonsense, and again in that of Burkhardt | and Roberts, the wise guy and the cop. | Their lines are snappy and new and catch | the audience in a way that brings anticipa- | tion for the next bright portion of their act. The picture play is one starring Marie Doro. the famous Charles Frohman actress, often referred to as the actress with the mid- night eyes. It is a well-rounded plot of interesting situations developed to a fitting climax. CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN FOR 4 GEORGIA TOWNS Washington, August 5.—Southern towns included in today’s census announcements’ were Cochran, Ga., 2,021; Monroe, Ga. 3.211; Social Circle, Ga., 1,781; Vi- dalla, Ga., 2,860. | | | | Rocky Mount. Va., 1,076: Gulfport. | 7h OF. Bece 1 Miss., 8,157; 1,7 per cent. increase, Other southern cities announced follow: Like Oak, 3,103: Marianna, 2,499: Luderdale, 2,085; Monticello, : all in Florida, and Ashland, 655; Lineville, 1.507. and Russell- ville, 2,269, all in Alabama. Alco. Tenn., in previous census). Other figures include: Frederick, Okla., 3,822; 795. or 26.3 per cent. Providence, R. I., 237.595; increase 13.269, or 5.9 per cent, Dayton, Ohio., revised. Previouslv announced as 153.830 Riverside, Cal., 19,341: increase 4,129, or 27.1 per cent. increase 3.358 (not reported | 152,559. | Hollister, Cal., 2,781; increase 473, | cr 20.5 per cent. YAARAB BAND TO GIVE SERIES OF CONCERTS Yaarab Temple Shrine band wil! give a series of free outdoor con- certs to different institutions in and about Atlanta starting next Sunday, August 8, at the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ Home at Hape- ville. The concert starts at 3 o’clock. The itinerary includes the Confed- erate Soldiers’ Home, Scottish Rite Cripple Children’s hospital, Home for the Friendless and other insti- tutions. will be announced later. TOWNS COUNTY SOLID FOR GOVERNOR DORSEY | Ille, Ga., August 5.—(Spe- cial.)—Néws reaches Gainesville that Governor Dorsey will et al- most a unanimous vote in Towns county, the voters there backing the administration solidly. In the recent presidential primary Watson received one vote and Hoke Smith eight votes in the entire county, and it is predicted that these can- didates are enjoying the same popu- larity at this time. Killed by Fall. Albany, Ga. August 5.—James Dell, 24, acetylene welder, of Youngstown, Ohio, fell from a seven-story building here today and was killed. Hear Senator Hardwick’s great speech, Auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock. Ladies invited.—(adv.) Gaines The dates for the concerts | — * J tage, or we will gladly show Oriental Rug Stock here. This is a mistake. Oriental Rug Section—Third Floor Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose ( JEOPLE TALK OF ORIENTAL RUGS AS.THOUGH THEY, (| WERE OF GREATER PRICE THAN PRECIONS STONES. | THE FACT IS, AN ORIENTAL RUG COSTS LITTLE, IF ANY, MORE THAN THE GOOD RUG OF DOMESTIC WEAVE. When people talk of Oriental Rugs they speak as though suchrugs cost small fortunes. The Oriental Rug is as reasonable in price as the better rugs of do- mestic weave and the Oriental Rug has advantages that the domes- tic rug never claimed. In the first place, the service of the HAND- WOVEN RUG FROM THE ORIENT is measured in periods of de- cades and generations, not merely years. When you have once purchased an authentic example of Near East- ern weaving you have something that will last you all of your life and will pass in good condition to your children. Again, there is the glamor of Romance about the Oriental Rug that a machine-woven rug could not possibly have. The Oriental Rug is more than a mere floor covering. It is a living picture of the beliefs, the life, the joys and the sorrows of a strange people who live be- yond far horizons. It is hand woven through years and its colors are the colors of Nature, its designs the designs of antiquity, each with a meaning and a history that increases in interest with the passing of the vears. To show you what we mean with reference to the cost of Oriental Rugs, we are listing below several prices which compare more than favorably-with the prices asked for the better class domestic rugs woven by machinery. WE HAVE 50. MOSUL RUGS RANGING IN SIZE FROM 3x5 feet to 3.6x6 which are priced from ...............:....$97.50 to $115.00 We have 20 large carpet-size rugs, 8x10 to 9x12. Fine Mahals of ex- ceptional value ranging in price from ..........$267.50 to $395.00 Of course there are many finer rugs here, we have over five hundred of them for you to choose from. Kermanshahs, Sarouks, Ishpahans, Lillihans, Teherans and fine Laristans ranging in price to $2,750.00. But the first rugs quoted are indicative of the values we have to of- fer and are also excellent examples of price comparison. We will be glad to take a rug to your home and display it for your approval on your ewn floors, where it can be seen to the best advan- you this wonderfully comprehensive

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jase, of anaesthesia: in °*-|WESTMORELAND SPRING PAVING © ~ | | EXTENSIO . ent station for rer ares into the WILL BE STARTED IN MARIETTA SUIT — —— — utilization yoy tne ENTERS CONTEST , 4 FOR JUDGESHIP| IN ONLY FEW DAYS} 42 additional sixty days in which . 7 : to file an ahswer is allowed the city t. chitempered to await which ‘falls to our hands to do.” between the states who forthwith -miemanal 0 4 E his + et 1 develo . ‘ o metallic minerals at om ‘ing to the demand Commends Stand of Cur- tis Barrett, Ex-Soldier, Who Hurled Charges of Treason and Cowardice at Watson Meeting. Entire commendation of the stand taken by Curtis Barrett, of Barnes- ville, in his rebuke Wednesday to Grover E. Edmondson, is given in - @ statement made by Basil. Stock- bridge, state commander of the American Legion. Mr. Stockbridge’s statement gives forth the determination of the le- zion to take vigorous combative ac- tion against any such attacks as were levelled by Grover C. Edmond- son in his Barnesville speech, which resulted in the fiery reply by Mr. Barrett and the eubseauent ad- joirnment of the meeting by Thomas E. Watson. Mr. Stockbridge’s statement fol- lows: “The courageous action of Curtis Barrett, of the Barnesville post of the American Legion, on Wednes- day. when he challenged the state- ments of Grover C. Edmondson con- cerning the alleged mistreatment of American soldiers in France sug- gests an inquiry as to who is this man Edmundson who now seeks to besmirch his comrades? “Is he not the same man who on October 18, 1919, sought the aid of the American Legion by writing a letter to the then commander seek- ing the aid of the legion on behalf of his client). The same legion which by the way he now so vicious- ly attacks. “Is he the same man who, yield- of his poitical master, now turns around and viciously slanders the very organi- zation whose assistance he so vig- orously asked? Imppaned Patriotism. “What wold Georgians have thourht of a veteran’ of the war the same bitter at man now. aims at h = ae — — being res- 6 1 cued therefrom at such a: terrific price, so soon returned to the reign of the 1 8 5 Would -patriotie Georgians have imagined two years when our country was on fire With ardor for America, that so soon thereafter we would witness a wanton verbal des- cration of the memories of the Sallant men who then paid the su- preme sacrifice? Have our instincts of decency become so debased that we can wit- test this infamous lay? gi It believes that the pa- triots who bough the bonds and supplied the sinews of war, who with téar-dimmed eyes but proud and exultant hearts bade farewell to their sons as they left home for battle-line and cantonment. will ad- minister a righteous rebuke to the modern scalawag and demarogue who now, for base motives seeks to magnify every fancied greviance which the world war was bound to evoke. It is inconceivable to us that any other result could follow. “And yet with the clever distor- tion of facts, the homely literary style and the blatant qualities which possess the evil genius of the mad man of McDuffie, we are convinced that our task is a serious one. . Fidelity to Ideals. “The American Legion never has arrogated to itself any patriotic instincts which are not possessed at the same time by its fellow Georgians outside of its ranks. But we are organized to set forward and perpetuate the ideals for which our beloved country entered the war. And in fidelity to those ideals, as well as the cherished memories of our fallen comrades whose distant graves are about to be defiled, the Legion has taken up the fight/ for the purification and regeneration of our state: And this fight is not com- mitted to any partisan cause. “We recognize the nature of our task. But the foulness of our ad- versary neyer daunted us in the past. If need be, we can don again our old army “slickers” to with- stand the present mi:smic atmos- phere: put the old “dubbin” again on our shoes as a precaution against the mud through which Wwe may have to wade; subject ourselves again to the physica) discomforts of frequent delousings necessitated by the kind of warfare which our enemy has chosen to adopt, and finally. with the help of -red-blood- ed Georcians who nossess that Senator Nix, SENATE CARRS OVER BURGLARY MEASURE Many Other Bills Passed | =' kent of valuable deposits of non- in Busy Session on Thursday. An attempt.to make death the punishment for burglary was be- fore the senate when that body adjourned at 1 o’clock Thursday, in the shape of a bill to that effect by of the It was carried over until Friday as unfinished business. Under the provisions of the bill. punishment ‘or burglary committed or attempted in an occupied house is Made death or life imprisonment, at the discretion of the jury, and it is made life imprisonment in the event that the house is unoccupied. Two amendments were introduced and will be acted on Friday when the bill is again taken up. The first of these by Senator Fowler. of the Twenty-second, would make the bill apply only to burglaries at night, and the other by Senator Fermor Barrett, of the Thirty-first, would make it apply only to per- sons above the age of 1 Bill Is Favored. The sentiment of the senate seemed to be strongly in favor of the passage of the bill. Senator Nix, in speaking för the measure, stated that it was drawn to protect defenseless women and children in isolated places who go to sleep ev- ery night in mortal terror of the arrival of a burglar. He stated that a death penalty should be placed on the offense, as the burglar enters the house with murder in his heart, and is ready to kill the instant it becomes necessary. Senators Flynt and Barrett also spoke for it. Creation of the new county of Long from a fection of Liberty, to have the town of Ludowici as its county site, was moved in a Dill by Senator Elders, of the Second. and others, which was passed by the te of 42 to 2. The county is to be named in honor of Dr. Crawford W. Long. famous Geor- gian who was the discoverer of the — A Sale “ .* Resularly $10 to $12.50 : shoes of real style and quality. Every pair guaranteed this Wsoii’s styles in both BOSTON- | IANS and DR. REED’S famous makes. ne shown in Tan Calf, Black Calf and Black Kid, in Hf the correct shapes, including English, Straight and Nature Shape lasts. Here’s a treat for you meni of 400 Pairs of Men's Oxfords . SD. ima Factory Cost Thirty-fourth. | of is urged by a resolution passed 0 motion of ator J. E. T. Bowden, of the Fifth district. The United States bureau of mines hks proposed to establish the station at its own expense, at some techni- cal school in the southesatern states, and has investigated Georgia Tech for the purpose of comparin its facilities with those of other ools. The Resolution. The resolution states that r- exceeds, both in variety and’ ex- met@icminerals, any other southern state. The state has already estab- lished at Tech an engineering ex- periment station, an it has ac- complished much valuable experi- mental work upon these minerals, with facilities and equipment sec- ond to none in the United States. For these reasons the legislature in the resolution urges the secre- tary of the interior, the director the bureau of mines and other officials to give careful considera- tion to Georgia Tech's claim, and promises the co-operation of the state of Georgia and of Georgia Tech in the“ work of the experiment station if established here. Increase Inspectors. A bill by Senator Wilkinson, of the Forty-ninth, was passed, in- creasing the number of fertilizer inspectors in the state from 43 to 51, and raising their pay from 383 to $100 per month for the four mcnths in which they work. The ‘bill provides them with 614 per day for each day’s actual scrvice out- side of the four working months. Inspectors are to be appointed by tae commissioner of agriculture. An amendment by Senator Kaiz- ler tc do away with the six long - term inspectors wno are now at werk in the state was kiiled. A resolution by Senator Cureton, of the Forty-fourth, offering a di- rect trade with the house over, the Knight resolution and the pro- posed bond issue bill for highways was introduced and referred to the rules committee. The resolution provided that the rules committee of the senate be instructed to put the Knight resolution calling for the distribution of the state road fund between the counties accord- ing to post road mileage on the calendar as soon as the house passes the bill authorizing the bond | iasue for highway construction. |GEORGIA’S CROP OF WATERMELONS Macon, Ga., August 5.—(Special.) Georgia’s watermelon, season will practically come to a close on Sat- urday of this week, although a few buyers will remain in the field for another week. The movement this year has broken all records, a total of 9.373 cars having been ship- ped fromf Georgia as compared ing period a year ago. ROUND TRIP | SUNDAY RATES TO: Tallulah Falls, Ga Mount Alry, Ga. 1 0060 0 0 0 Warm Springs, Ga. Flovilla (Indian Springs) SOUTHERN RAILWAY BREAKS RECORDS with 8,319 cars for the correspond-. ‘ George Westmoreland, senior member of the law firm of West- moreland & Smith. announced Thursday his candidacy to succeed Judge John T. Pendleton, senior judge of the Fulton superior court. Judge Pendleton is expected to be a candidate for re-election subject to the primary September 8. Mr. Westmoreland moved to At- lanta in 1891 from Greenville, & C. his native city, where he built up a large practice after being gradu- ated from Furman university, where he completed the two-year course in eight months. Hé took over the Practice of his brother, T. P. West- moreland, who became the ° first judge of the criminal court of At- Mr. Westmoreland served as as- sistant city attorney of Atlanta from 1893 to 1896. He represented Ful- ton county in the state legislature in 1911 and 1912. Mr. Westmore- land is a member of a number o secret orders, and belongs to the Atlanta Athletic and Druid Hills oO 1 clubs. Work of paving Spring street will be started the latter part of next week, if no further obstacles are encountered, according to J. Os- | car Mills, chairman of the Fulton county commission. County forces will do the work. Officials of the railway company said Thursday that they would announce in a few days the route over which cars will move that are affected by the wa: the Luckie street line being th only line affected. H. L. Callier, chief of co tion for the city, stated that the city would remove a number of trees in the next few days, leaving the street ready for the laying of the paving. The Spanish steamer Ugatz Men- fj di, from Sagunto recently at Phil- adelvhia, had on board a cow to supply the crew with milk and a Ten Years Younger Than ¢ His Years Doesn’t it make you feel good—cause you to straight- en up and feel chesty when someone guesses your age at ten years or 80 younger than you really are? You* look into your mirror, smile with satisfac- tion and say to yourself: „Well, he didn’t make such a bad guess, at that.“ The point is: You’re no older than your vitality. If a man is strong, vigor- ous, mentally alert, fine and fit at 50 he has a better chance.of living up to 80 than a man of 30 who is weak and run-down has of living up to 60. While none of us can stay the years nor stop time, we should all make an heroic effort to suc- cessfully resist the-effects of time by ever keeping our vitality at par. When you sense a feeling of slowing down of your physical forees—when your stomach, liver, kidneys and other organs show signs of weakness—when you notice a lack of your old time “pep” and 1 in other words, when you feel your vitality is on the wane. vou should com- bowels in fine condition. a bottle from your druggist flock of hens to furnish eggs. a 2 — N ; 7 — dae’ mence at once to restore your energy. strength and endurance by taking \ 1 The Great General Tonic This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it will ature in maintaining your vitality at per. tissues, X. oniy, 1 ure Refuse all substitutes. Get Sole Manufacturers : LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New Vorl Karena Cite. RF- | of Marietta, defendant in a suit recently brought in federal court by the First National bank, of Bos- ton, for payment of several thon- sand dollars’ worth of notes, by an order issued Thursday morning by Judge Samuel H. Sibley. N The First National bank. of Bos- tog. claims in its suit to de holder of various notes issued by the city of Marietta, some of which are past due. The plaintiff alleges that pay- ment has several times been de- sanded, but has not been forth- The aintif¢ is represent- ng. pl ed by the law firni of Little, Powell, Smith & Goldstein. and the city o Marietta is represented by Attor- ney J. Z. Foster. * KRYPTOK fidence. > There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. “at means that when you buy Bifocal glasseg 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 eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to com 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. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold your con- Walter Ballard Optical Co. (Clock Sign) SLICED “PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES BIFOCAL a pair of Kryptok — Atlanta, Ga. ONE-HALF MILLION 2 — -v ' , eee eet: — * ? They cae A Special Lot Se.50 60 610.00 Low Shoes ate. Greater Values Than Ever Men's and Boys Department—S8 Alabama Street In sizes 5 to 7. Never Greater Values Mail Orders Filled Promptly — — — + —_— And Socks Pres | RM TK RE Furt a Clearance of Stockings and Knit Underwear For Women for Kiddies. Some Very Special Values Are Offered There are Silk Stockings for women in white, black, brown, chocolate and navy which have been greatly reduced in price. Practically all sizes are to be found in the offering and each pair is good FIRST grade hosiery. The price for today is, pair...... ee | ae FOR CHILDREN THERE ARE SOCKS both plain and fancy. Excellent values, some have been mussed through handling and display and not all sizes are here, but at the price those fortunate enough to find the sizes they want will certainly be getting exceptional values. | ß . .. ODDS AND ENDS OF KNIT UNDERWEAR IN SUMMER WEIGHTS. Broken range of sizes, of course, but all good merchandise and priced sharply below regular. . For today .................-..79e, 95e and $1.10 a garment Main Floor, Center Aisle Céunter At Hosiery Section Chamberlin - Johnson- Du Bose Compan ge 9 196 and 35 * 7. . . 815.00 Teddies $5.95 Sele Co ribb | Bloomers, Teddies, Camisoles and Gowns of Crepe de Chine and Satin Arrived 1 To: Be Sold Today Less Than Haff Price AESE beautiful undergarments came in so late we had to hurry to get the announcement of their arrival and wonderful values in yesterday's and this/morning's papers. Wonderful quality The Gowns of Crepe de Chine’ are the handsomest things you ever saw. They are trimmed with pleatings of Georgette and with inserts of very handsome lace. There are ribbons, too, and at shoulder or throat a lit- tle rosebud for daintiness. normally for $30.00 and more. . Today they are NONE ins bs ks 05 5 Gwe dda hw gd ¾ é ̃7⸗ eee The Teddies are just as dainty and attractive as they ean be. With frilly lace trimmings, broad ribbon ‘shoulder straps. * The lace embellishment extends around the bottoms, too. They are made from a beau- tikul quality of Washable Satin and would regularly sell for from $12.95 to $15.00. Priced today at . .$5.95 These gowns would sell ae. Chamberlin-John ‘ 4 of Crepe de Chine and Satin, with beautiful laces and two-tone ons and little rosebuds here and there. This was a very fortu- nate purchase and the offerings are priced at LESS THAN HALF THE AMOUNT WE WOULD HAVE HAD TO CHARGE HAD WE BOUGHT THEM AT REGULAR PRICES. While we have a large sup- ply of Gowns, Teddies, Bloomers and Camisoles in this offering, there are a number of styles, and the first people to arrive will, of course, have their choice. The Bloomers are cleverly trimmed, having lace inser- tions in the leg in design of much beauty and showing with every stitch the excellence of skillful, careful workmanship, These, too, are made from fine Wash- able Satin, and would sell for from $12.50 to $15.00 un- der normal conditions. Priced today at The Camisoles come in two groups and we do not be- lieve we have seen any prettier ones this season. The are daintily trimmed with two-tone ribbons and with laces in inserts and edgings. Here the rosebud is seen to advantage, too, and all of them have the regular These camisoles would normally sell for from $8.75 to $12.95, Today they are’priced ........$3.95 and $5.75 J , son-D uBose Co. — i Bloomers 85.75 Camisoles ) 3395 and $5-75 $5.75 top. Underapparel aie

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* EBautered at the postoffice at Atlanta as seédnG-~ 5 5 r “Sy 25 a e . a . 8 — G 4 a . . 8 6 2 " J 5 2 ao! 22 * 3 = ae * a oe he : 2 Se N 9 4 xd B its o N ew 1 ‘ BM O. O. McINTYRE York Life Now York, August 5,—Thoughts while strolling around New York: Longacre square at 7:30 a. m. Scut- tling beetle-people. A few electric signs still winking. No place so quiet as a cabaret at this. hour. The Hlappers now dress like twins to attract attention. There pair in red. A window full of A leather 4 hawker demonstrat- ing steel tirés for autos. Blind Gus talking to Legiess Mike. Both subway news venders. A porter aslee dead ca 8 Nuns escorting a flock to school, boys who wore the sport shirts are now wearing t- ent leather collars of all colors. Margaret Anglin looking in on the ruins of Knickerbocker. It is 9 o'clock on Fifth avenue. Freshly barbered brokers riding to offices in limousines. Faces buried in the financial pages and puffing cigars vigorously. e mannikins showing up for work. Too much rouge and powder. The cabbies be- gan scouring both sides of the street for fares. There goes the po- police commissioner’s cer like a snot, White capped nurse maids mak- ing for Central park with their charges. Anna Held’s daughter on e steps of the Savoy. A cou awaits. A ten-story building for dentists only. How do they muffle the screams? An opaque blur of swirling rain. How quickly the streets are emptied. I'll get a toothpick here in the Plaza and stand in the lobby. May- be some one will see me and think I live here. Gruff man is — as Merciless Blank. Wall street operator who fought his way from the bottom. It must be a lot of fun to have money. * f The sun is out again. A fruit - flasks. | ed out of a repertoire com vending troubador. Playing a gui-| tar atop his strawberry cart. Here | comes Ali Babi and his thieves. A group cloak room attendants ped | their way to an afternoon dansant. A group of Scandinavian = sailors scuffling on the sidewalk. What do they think this is? Scandinavia? Broadway has been greatly amus- ed by a young actor who wa®pick- y in New Jersey for a two-line part on the Bie Lane. ds out in front.of the Clari ly boast- ing of. his ability. The other aft- ernoon another actor “How are things? came by. he asked the newcomer. „ was the reply. I've just lasco where to get off and here to lune pay to play a leading 237 the way ig th is e way,” sa friend as he started off, “ Sothern still with you?” ere is good billiard. ball ma- actor Eddie Th terlal in the head of the New York bigamist who kept a diary. Now they are reading it in eourt and he hasn't any alibi. The Hawaiian hula dance craze has flared up again. The great; est exponeht was Doraldino, who is to the cabarets and finally the hula and shiver dances 2 sse. ut @ new one has arrived from Frisco. She shtvers nightly in a musical show and has a high sounding Ha- waifan name. S8hé won fame at Tate’s in the Golden Gate and the night crowds of Manhattan are t- ting excited about her new shakes, One Hawaiian band remains in town playlng at a second-rate resort. All the rest have returned to Waikiki ach. a. — — Misstatements Are Charged Lo Atkinson by Jackson | Editor Constitution: More mis- statements by Mr. H. M. Atkinson published in your columns cause me to ask again. on behalf of the Mu- nicipal ague of Georgia, for space in which to give the facts to your readers. Mr. Atkinson, in the effort to make it appear that the credit of Ontarid has been hurt by saving her people millions of dollars in light and power bills, the savin in Toronto alone having amounte to more than $18,000,000, says that Ontario bonds can be obtained at prices to net the Investor 11 per cent. He quotes an unnamed bank- er aS his authority. Fortunately, Harris, Farbes & Co., of New York, have jus issued their August list of bonds for in- vestment. That list shows Ontario bonds can be obtained only at a price to net the investor 7.50 per cent. Ontario bonds sell.on a bet- ter basis than do the bonds of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In the last few months you could get bonds of the United Kingdom to net the investor 11.50, but Harris, Forbes & Co. quote them today on a basis of 9.95. That the bonds of Great Britain sell low- er than those of . Ontario is, of course, as Mr. Atkinson knows, not due to the wonderful development of Ontario alone, but to the fact that four years of the most horrible war in ere | have put upon Great Britain and her colonies the most tremendous burden of debt and tax, ever known. Ontario’s burden is made the lighter by her developed water powers. Therefore, her se- curities sell better than do those of the mother country. , Mr. Atkinson pictures Ontario as practically dead and bankrupt be- cause of its development of its water powers. But Harris, Forbes & Co. say: “Toronto is the financial railroad center of English Canada. Toronto is the headquarters of Caf- 1 aGa’s wealthiest, most populous and most productive province in both agriculture and manufacturing.” Our Authorities. One great debt owed by me to the Massachusetts college to which Mr. Atkinson refers is that I know the folly of stating a fact without hav- ing a reliable authority to back ‘it up.. The facts used with reference to the Georgia Railway & Power Co. were taken from the records and decisions of the railroad com- mission of Georgia and from the reports made by Mr. Atkinson and his associates to his stockholders. For some months the league has been pointing to these facts and urging that the railroad commission should fix rates for the company, based not upon fiction, but upon the facts which the commission has so ably pointed out, namely that the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany began business in 1912 and up to 1918 had invested in all of its developed properties only 414, 123,730, although the company had issued securities amounting to 341. Gladly do I join with Mr. At- kinson in urging the railroad com- mission to apply the law upon which we agree to those facts. Or, since Mr. Arkwright, president of the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany, is reported to have testified before the railroad commission, in effect, that the Toronto rate is ap- proximately twice as high as the Atlanta rate, I will join with Mr. Atkinson and all of his associates, in urging the railroad commission to fix the Toronto rate for Georgia. If the railroad commission takes either course, the commission, by reducing the present rate, will save the people of Georgia millions of dollars. - 1 Atkinson Knows. As much as I should enjoy a trip to Canada in company with such a delightful humorist as is Mr. At- kinson, the trip to get the facts with reference to Toronto and Ontario will be unnecessary. Tut facts are in Mr. Atkinson's office now. hree or four of the incorporators of the Georgia Railway and Power com- pany came from Toronto. These gentlemen from Toronto had the facts in 1912, when the power cem- pany’s engineers testified that they could develop the company’s water powers at a cost of $93 per horse- power and make the public ay rates upon a capitalization of $30 per horsepower. That is tO say, to develop: $100,000 horsepower, they would put in $9,300,000 and make the publle pay $30,000,000. Shaking the plum tree in Georgia under our archaic laws, hogtying and gagging the state,. looked easy. Under Mr. Atkinson’s miasterly hand, the 30,000,000 wags quickly raised. to 41,808,000. The gentlemen from Toronto know that such 8 could not be pulled in Ontario. The suspicion has almost become a cer- to cover emergency loss of school property b ire. By Mr. Milner of Dodge—To fix salary of judge of city court of Eastman at $1,800. By Mr. Milner of Dodge—To abol- ish office of treasurer of Dodge county. By Mr. Guess of DeKalb—To er- tend the limits of the town of De- catur. By Mr. Guess of DeKalb—To au“ thorize revision of salaries of mayor and council of Decatur. BV Mr. Guess of DeKalb—To ore- ate and establish a new charter for the town of Decatur, to provide for commission form of government, to submit proposal to a vote of the people of Decatur. By Bibb Delegation—To author- ize an auditorium tax for the city. of Macon. Companion bill to re- viee the powers and authorities of water 1 „ Lankford of Toombe— To provide for increase in school tax levy in Toombs county. y Mr. Griffin. of Decatur—To rovide board of commissioners for a and | tainty that it cannot be done in Georgia. Mr Atkinson owes a duty to Georgia. The legislature has only eight days of the session left. He Should publish the facts today. Don’t camouflage about sending ex- perts to get them. In addition to the facts given him by the incorpo- rators of his company, he has all of those procured by years of re- search by the experts of the organi- zation mentioned by Secretary Bae ker as trying to strangle ‘public opinion. For years, they have been seeking in vain to get facts to de- stroy and discredit the Ontario sya- tem. They have facts, but not such as they desired to find. The campaign of the Municipal league has been going on for months. Twenty-one different ad- vertisements, giving hundreds of facts or figures, has been ques- tioned or disputed. The power company did prepare a series of advertisements in reply, but only one was ever published. That one charged that the league had said that the hydro-electric commission had “developed” 376,000 horsepower instead of “digtributed” 376,000 horsepower, to deceive the people of Georgia. That objection to the use of the Zorg “distrifuted,” instead of the t he word “developed” sounds like Massachusetts, for, in the land of “the Sacred Cod” they do love to quibble over words and phrases in search for just the right shade of meaning, butI will wager that Mr. Atkinson never saw that advertise- ment until it appeared in print, and that, when he saw it, admitting and proving in deadly black and white, every contention made by the league, the writer of the company’s advertisements saw stars, and the company’s advertising campaign was called off. ' The Threat. Since then, he has taken to writ- ing cards which do an injustice to the college to which both Mr. At- Kkinson and I owe so much. The motto of that college is weritas,“ “Truth.” The element of truth has been strangely missing from almost every statement made by Mr. t- kinson purporting to, bea fact, these statements having been proven to be untrue, not by bare asser- tions, but the giving of the true facts taken from r. Atkinson’s Own director and lawyer. In reply, records or, from the evidence of his own, director and lawyer. In reply, like a bluffing boy, Mr. Atkinson says only what he is going to do. It is time for him to begin doing. He says as to our advertisements: “TY will either prove that, every statement is untrue, or when true, that the facts are so misused and distorted as to be worse than direct misstatements.” * If I were only 12 years old, as I would like to be, I should say: “You are another,” and dare him to say it again. But that would neither interest the public nor prove one thing. Mr. Atkinson should begin to isclose before the legislature adjourns. Let him give the facts and expose the league. Our law- makers should not be deceived. My reference to Massachusetts was intended neither to reflect up- on Mr. Atkinson nor as a slur upon that great state, which I love and admire, but to emphasize the absurd- ity of a native of republican Mas- sachusetts trying to make Georgia democrats believe that 108 of their towns and cities were being made hotbeds of socialism by the evil in- fluence of three democrats born and reared in the state. The officers of the municipal league are Arch- ibald Blackshear, president, Augus- ta, Ga.; James L. Key, vice presi- Atlanta, Ga.; C. president, Perry, secretary-treasurer, E. Parker, vice Brunson, Ga. J. . Rome, president. vice Jones, Ga.; Madison, Ga.; John, W. Greer, exec- utive secretary, Moultrie, Ga.: Ma- rion M. Jackson, attorney,, Atlanta, Ga. Executive committee: John J Eagan, Atlanta, Ga., chairman; M. W. Tift, Albany, vice chairman; A. M. Zellner, Forsyth; O. R. Bennett, Eastman; „ L. Darling. Black- shear; M. H. Westberry, Sylvester; Archibald Blackshear, Augusta; James L. Key, Atlanta; R. E. Park- er, Madison; C. EB. Brunson, Perry; J. P. Jones, Rome. Legislative com- mittee, C. N. Davis, Gainesville, chairman: J. L. Mayson, Atlanta; I. T. Irvin, Washington; J. P. Jones, Rome; M. M. Jackson, Atlanta; 8. H. Dunson, LaGrange; P. . Bryan, Moultrie. Another purpose in mentioning Massachusetts was to warn the peo- ple of Georgia that they are deal- ing with the shrewdest money makers on earth,. In that Massa- chusetts college I learned that be- fore the revolution a thriving ex- port trade in shoes with pasteboard soles was carried on by New Eng- land. The man, who blindfolds him- self, puts a Fe in hig mouth and ties his hands behind his back to prepare to deal where a dollar is at stake, with a man from Massachu- setts, as Georgia has done by her laws, does not simply need a guar- dian—he should be permanently confined in Milledgeville. Even Georgia can not succeed when 30 handicapped. My reference to Massachusetts Taking candy meant only this: from a baby.is hard work compared with the ease with which the gen- tleman from that state can lift dol- lars from our pockets, so long as the present laws hold Georgia and her municipalities helpless and ~ f his corporations, in yy 7 0 Massachusetts is glorious, but let us have our eyes open and ha free in dealing with the ntle- man from that state. Mr. Atkinson must agree with me that this would ise. N MARION M. JACKSON, 5 Attorney. importance is nothing at all. ‘Many of h en 1. 3 aa. 2 * 1 > 9 3 2 — * 5 8 SMITH WILL NOT Do. (Rrom The Rome Tribune-Herald.) Dr. O. P. Bush, ot Camilla, writ- ing to The Atlanta Journal, tries to make it appear that twenty-five of Governor Dorsey's ee ner opposed to his éntering en- atorial race—feared his defeat, and so expressed themselves at a con- ference held A the executive man- turday. 1 as — — Se their own esti- mate upon a man-who attends & private and personal conference and then goes and tells the oppo- sition what happens there. ey will probably measure him at his true worth and attach the correct importance to his utterance—which is close friends, men who have known him since boy- hood, felt that they had no right to ask the man to sacrifice his own financial prospects, possibly the welfare of his family, to get in a political campaign. When the vote was taken on a resolution that the friends of the governor request him to get in the race, twenty-five . of those friends refused to make that request. Seventy-six friends of the governor, of whom was one, voted to make that request of him. Some of them who voted “no” did so because they did not like the wording of the resolution, some did not feel that they had any right to ask the man to make this per- sonal sacrifice. Some stated frank- ly that they did not think the gov- ernor could carry their counties. There was never an unanimous race in Georgia. Of course, Mr. Watson will carry some counties, a num- ber of counties, but all the men nt expressed the belief that Dorsey would be elected (most em n that he would e elected in the first primary)— and all but two pledged him their hearty support. About half of these men had not voted for the governor in his previous races. I think it important that Geor- ja be spared the shame of having om Watson in the senate. Leave that sort of thing to Wisconsin with La Follette and Berger. Now, I am not afflicted with Smitho- phobia. I do not join in many of the criticisms of the senior senator. In the past he has been a tower of strength to the party and to the state. It is unfortunate that of recent years he has been at outs with the party leaders, at odds with the administration, but I am n- vinced that Mr. Smith in a singie- handed race with Mr, Watson, would not have the ghost of a chance of election. Only last spring he ran thousands of votes behind Mr, Watson, in a primary wherein Mr. Watson made no speeches and con- ducted no campaign. Now Mr. Wat- Son is making an aggressive cam- paign with big crowds. Then Mr. Smith had the prestige of years. Now he wears the scars of a re- cent defeat. Since then he had alienated many of his followers by an alliance with Mr, Watson at the Atlanta convention. In my opinion Senator Smith could not cope with the situation and Governor Dorgey can. DORSEY A GENUINE DEMOCRAT. (From the Valdosta Times.) The entry of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey into the race for the United States senate means that those democrats who want to vote for a man who is not tainted with Lodge- ism, “slackerism,” socialism or any of the other “isms” that stand at variance with democratic faith, can do so. Governor Dorsey has been drawn into the race, againsc his wishes, to save a situation that war depressing. indecd, to genuine dem- ocrats. he time had come when some one must carry the party 8 or allow it to drag in the ust. , Of two candidates already in the field, neither one of them meas- ured up to the requirements. The (fact that Watson is against every- thing and everybody shows that his own head is wrong, He would have no more influence in Wash- ington than a raving lunatic on the public squares of that city. Senator Hoke’ Smith is not as savage in his attacks upon the president, but is more brutal, for the reason that the president re- arded the senator. as his friend. The Senator showed himself as off in color when he was taking sides with Germany against the allies early in the war. He lookeil and acted like one of the fee-takers from the Wolf of Wall street, who was doing lobby work for Bern- storff in Washington. The senator was also badly off in turning away from the democratic reservations and voting for the “Lodge nulli- fiers” in toto—while Hardwick sat at his side to see that “he voted right.’ The senator also made a mistake in allowing Watson and his followers to run the late con- vention—denouncink democrats and democratic measures and refusing to “endorse” the work of the demo- cratic congress. Now, that Watson turns a tirade upon the senator himself, the latter wants t6 “go to the defense of the party.” DORSEY HAS BEST CHANCE. (From Fort Valley Leader-Tribune.) The announcement Saturday of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey for the United States senate is very grati- fying to those bona fide democrats who believe that a candidate should stand squarely upon the platform and behind the administration of his party. Governor Dorsey has made good —amply good—as the chief execu- tive of Georgia. He has made a safe, sane and constructive gover- nor. There is every reason to be- lieve he would make the same kind of senator, reflect credit upon the state and wield potent influence therefor. He's the kind of man whose influence will be felt from —— beginning of his senatorial ser- vice. We don’t believe there is a man in the state who stands a better chance of winning in the first pri- mary, September 8; but if he doesn't get a winning county unit vote there he will certainly do so in the run-off primary sure to follow. THE DEMAND FOR HUGH DORSEY. (From The Gainesville Herald.) This is a year when the poops are going to pick their nited States seantor, and the demand for Hugh Dorsey is general and persis- t Ent. This demand is general in that it is confined to no one political fac- tion or class. People of- all political | schools of thoguht and of all walks of life want Hugh Dorsey for United States senator, and are free to say so upon all occasions. The people have confidence in him and thousands of them love him as a brother. He is a patriot, and as such he can not resist the demands being made upon him by the public to en- ter the race for the senate in this hour of unsettled conditions, and when the state is torn asunder by political strife. He can bring harmony out of strife and unite the solid democracy of the state as can no other man. He has never shirked a duty nor been charged with a suspicious act. His whole public record is with- out flaw. As solicitor general and as g0v- ernor his acts have been open and above board. He has never allowed his opin- long to be warped by prejudice. e has never shown malice to- ward a political enemy. He is a big, Iiberal-minded, brave man whom the people — for United States senator at this time. The people do not want a man for the senate who has a grievance, who harbors malice, who wants to et even with somebody, who hopes o win through abuse of others, whose campaign will have for its urpd@@e the creation of prejudice, the arraying*of neighbor against neighbor, and win on a wave of en- gen tterness. The people want a man who can reunite the people of Georgia; who will spend ing duties f fa d few. warding serviie —— r d represent Wing of the 12 2 1 1 — = > * ‘ S 48 = 1 ‘ ‘progressive in aod we loves his who in : to punish enemies. rsey is the man the people he senate to represent le of the state, and to @ Freat state of Geor- test legislative body or Bo Ae Bp noe Beige malice is no eno 0 Georgia in the United States senate, no matter what his entality may be. Such à man lacks in qualities of heart, and suffers from a warped and distorted mind. Dorsey is endowed with the requi- sites of heart and mind for the sen- ate, and the people are going to elect him after he shall have an- nounced his candidacy. . LARGE WING OF PARTY. (From the Albany Herald.) Governor Dorsey seems to have deen drawn into the senatorial race against his inclination, but he seem- ed to his friends, forming a large democratic party in Georgia, to be the logical man, and his hat now is in the ring. HOKE SMITH’S COMP C. (From The Cordele Dispatch.) Dr. C. B. Bush, physician of Pel- ham, also representative of Mitchell county in the Georgia legislature for the present session, was a guest of Governor Dorsey in the Saturday conferences in which he advised that the governor ought to run. In an interview which he gives to The At- lanta Journal declaring himself for Hoke Smith for the senate he makes himself quite a two-faced politician, as people sometimes do. r. Bush thought the governor ought not to run. He said so plainly, but when pressed to give his rea- sons, he said the governor could not 8 Mitchell county. Mitchell county does not happen to have Georgia’s futyre political fortunes conditioned upon the way its citl- sens vote. As for us, we have known some time that Hardwick's friends were betting heavy odds on carry; ing Mitchell county. That county may fall into the hands ot the reds. It may be bamboosled out of its rightful place among the other fighting, loyal, organized democrats of Georgia, but Dr. Bush and all the other. Smith-Watson-Hardwick forces can not justify such a vote. Right canine people do not want Georgia to send any one of these three to represent it in any of the party councils, in any leg- islative bodies where democrats are held accountable for the form of government settled upon. Georgia has been hell-hacked by these men long enough. : The blear-mouthed: yapping Wat- son-Smith-Hardwickites who will go to a Dorsey meeting and, take the stand Dr. Bush took is just the kind of man who will roar loudest in the cause of the reds. He is worse when he comes on the out- side and declares for the enemy of democracy, falsely presenting the whole start of the Dorsey campaign. Dr. Bush wants Smith because he is competent to uphold the hands of democracy. The state had him long because he was competent to up- hold démocracy.. It has had him long enough for him to do wonders upholding the hand of democracy— but hé would not. In the past elght years he has let no opportunity pass to smite democracy and ‘its reatest issues. Democracy’ in eorgia, and throughout the whole nation has had to exist and fight its own battle in spite of Hoke Smith's competency. is competency has spent its energies in the meanest personal antagonism for the party leaders, for the nation’s chief exec- utive. It has devoted itself to aid and comfort for the enemies, for Lodge and his lieutenants. Smith's energies have helped Lodge and de- stroyed Wilson, encouraged the reds and tied millstones about the necks of the Hitchcocks and the Carter Glasses and the great fight- ers for our cause. His competency has put him in a class with Reed and Shields and Borah and Lodge and Harding—a class usually skilled in the assassination of constructive statesmanship, of reconstruction, of eace, a clags wearing daggers in heir clothes for possible democrat- ic peace measures While the whole world waits on us. Senator Smith’s competency has cost the democratic party long chapters in party shame. His tow- ering mean intellect long since made him unworthy of the trust this state has often imposed. When have we enough? LITTLE BO-PEEP IN ARMOR. (From the Savannah Morning News.) Senator Smith emphatically stamps his foot (you've seen him do it, haven’t you?) and says: “I am ready to meet Mr. Watson or any- body else in defense of the mag- niticent record which the demotcrat- ic party has made during the six years ig was in control of the white house and both branches of con- gress. I stated in my announce- men“ I was ready to defend the rec- ord of the democratic party against all comers, and I am. I stand by Little, Bo-Peep, the shepherd of the senate, who led Senator Lodge and his political strong-arms around like so many sheep, pw poses as a champion armed “cap- a-pie,” throwing the gage of bat- tle at the feet of anybody, big or iittle, who dares to breatne a whisper against the democratic rec- ord, And yet in that famous At- lanta convention when Thomas . Watson sought to prevent the adop- tion of a resolution of approval of that very record, where was this armored champion? Did he rise up and lead Watson around by the nose as he hopes the people of Georgia will believe he led Sena- tor Lodge? Who wants Hoke Smith as cham- pion of the democratic party? Did not the Smith men in that conven- tien vote almost as a unit with the Watson men to recommend that a resolution approving and indorsing tne democratic administration un- der the leadership of President Wilson, the treaty of Versailles and the league of nations covenant, be not passed? Why did he not do a little champlioni then, wuen if would have counted for something? When he did what he could in the senate.tp hamper the president, getting Lodge and the other par- tisan republicans to “vote with him,” and when he came down to his own state, a democratic state, and permitted his delegates in the state convention to vote with the Watson delegates to prevent a res- olution endorsing the democratic administration—what sort of 2 agmocratic champion is he? The truth is that Senator Smith has seen a light. He wants to crawl back into the true democratic fold. Mr. Watson used him as long as it was worth while and then tossed. him aside like a wornout glove. Watson toyed with him, made him actually permit his dele- gates to strike a blow at the demo- cratic party, and yet the senator bobs up serenely, osing as the “champién” of the democratic ty. Has there been anything fun- nier 2 Georgia politics in a de- sade? 282 Smith is trying to play to y roles. Ha wants the spctlight all the time. e wants t) play the bold hero who hie! the villain, and he wants to be the sifa'ug armor “ot a champion, ons ang armo a ’ * — X the frilly skirts a -P He of Li ants to couch a st the e car his beribboned shepherd- crook with which he kept the lamb- like Senator Lodge and the sheep- like Senator Penrose in line in the nate Of the United States when “voted. with bim.“ m the things Mr. Watson made him do in the Atlanta con- load 1 * 4 : e * - 3 oe : 3 ‘ 5 gy yy . . ox Be gs NT ep Hank a ee * RY, * in Ag bs ate — * 9 * 5 a Sta 8 ye - => 4 \ > * * * > fs 8 44 ‘+ 5 th the motley, the cap and the bells: 4 : ” as, Po ren “- 8 oe am. SUFFERING FROM POLITICAL | : - BLIG 1 ns (From The Dalton Citizen.) . The political situation in. Geor- gia with reference to the senator- ship is in a very’ peculiar shape. pitted against each other. At the recent state convention in Atlanta they ey ie allies. The great mu- jority of the people of the. state do not want either of these men to represent them in the: senaie. Senator Smith has plenty of abii- ity, and The Citizen has long sup- ported him. but for reasons good and thoroughly tenable it was forced to break away from him during the war. . The Citizen sincerely hopes to see the defeat of Watson an Bene rg wick and Smith. For the g of the state and for the political peace and tranquillity thereof, these three misrepresentatives of the 282 should de retired to private * 5 * STEER CLEAR OF WATSON\. (From The Zebulon Journal.) Thomas B. Watson announces for the senate. This was to be ex> one who has kept posted with past- ing events, ‘ 1 The Hardwick-Watson intrigue was laid long before the democrat- ic convention met at San Francisco and, in all possibility, just what happened there was incubated at the same time. It all was a move to ‘embitter those who have at all times deen his followers still more antagonis- tic against, democracy, for this is most palpably plain to any - when they, upon the floor. d that they would be heard from ‘by the people of Georgia. Not arguing but that these .men have the perfect right legally, toe rug for any office in the gift of the people, but we are against those wre have been against. ‘democracy ad these two men have been, and during the times that came upon earth to try the very souls of the truest and stoutest of’ men. Let demecracy steer. clear. of pr — ting e e e, r found zn ere will be mistakes madé. 44-2 eo hg These two men have of the resident, Wil- c BUZZARDS AND THEIR HABITS, (From The Valdosta Times.) Not very long ago Mr. Thomas E. Watson, who js running for the United States senate on a platform of abuse and hatred of everything democratic, was usin his shar Stick to punch little Tom Hardwic in the ribs. Watson Was accusing Hardwick of burglarizing a courthouse and of repudiating his gambling debts, of going to sle with a cigaret in his mouth and nearly burning 5 4 big hotel and of divers other 51 lainies which only the mind of Tom Watson could take hold of. Of course, Hardwick replied to the Re- cusations. his replies being of th usual Hardwick. kind, flavor with the words Har.“ “scoundrel” and “buzzard.” ' atson was likened to a “bug zard,“ which may be classed among the filthiest of birds. Hardwick ac- cased Wim of doing the buzzard act, of hunting up only the carrfon. the filth and the jill-smélling thinks. that fe tO say, Watson admitted that Hardwick's characterization of him was all right. He admitted that s was what ‘Hardwick accused him of being. . Then, he changed the metaphor to show that buzzards prey only upon that. which is rotten to the core. It is only after putrefaction has set in, when the life has gone out, that the “fowls of heaven flock about their victim. Watson pointed out that no decent buzzard was ever known to stick its beak Into the vitals of anything that had life or the odor of life about it. It was a wonderful dissertation them were familiar with the sub- ect, and that, in drawing their ikenesses, they were not dealing in idle words or mere pictures of fancy. That Watson should have been likened to the bird which asses by all of the god things of ife in order to Stick its beak into that whidh is foul; ill-smelling and rotten was a conviction that had rounded itself well in the mind of ner ally and friend. t Hardwick should have kened to a rotten carcass hich the life and usefulness departed was a conviction 1 “red top person” of people against just now. frem had 2 above, States. senator, 4 The people of have enough state ing mentally un unclean. : WATSON AND SMITH ALIKE. (From the Rome Tribune-Herald) It is urmecessary to charge Toth Watson with bolshevistic leanings. he saves us the trouble by pract cally admitting the charge in a vance. Fortunately the people of Georgia are put on notice of his purpose. and can govern themselves accordingly 4 5 Hoke Smith is the more danger ous man of the two, as. he “oe his real purpose beneath the f pretended innocence——-yet he is, er among the forces of darkness and disfuption as Tom Watson. Senator Smith cannot pose as administration supporter, for in hi own backhanded manner he fought the administration just a4 effectively. perhaps more 80 the average open opponent. Smith has ) ocally joined opponents of the — * early in the game. 2 *. — > — “ It was about the time n our opinion, just as much a lead — Hoke Smith and Tom Watson are * pected and does not surprise an x y of uncalled-for attacks on . oor Sine ee 5 R ue 9 * n eS. 2 te Cape. + Be hd vg —— — — — — — — — om “ ~ wy * 5 4 W

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N Et ; +8 “hae 1 ; a 5 N n Hs a, Whe DPS Lae. aes ley tae, oe 2 r S8 5 Poe r 43 ee * r „ & o AR ADR ae * * n Py n 5 2 A ESSE * a . = 2 4 75 25 * . ge : ; | 5 a e we ; cats ; N 3 1 5 7 x 8 bt wf 1 1 * . 9 * a ane : 5 ee eae 1 7 * 1 >. Ps 22 ‘ gs 25 tm 7 on ne 8 “ae ; . ‘ =. ; 3 “ 1 5 j which n Pin ai ee oP] 1 | An rec re | RINC fi : s : ; ag Be ms o> N ö N i 1 4 1 878 ns 7 8 r bing = r rern e : ROBBERY TODAY | . tive counties ‘would. 9 h i. = ie ae a eae ee r cif is nh} fy M © ORUVERELON | ni) inci iro fan Arie HN 18 4 Savannah FOR TWO SUSPECTS | | two. eh — ive rae mA * a 8 n a 3 13 Kl : 0 2 , ; — ix —_ 3 en: — 3 8 ‘ 1 0 ; a ee . | ‘ 1 5 Bane” aa Cobb, 3 Colquitt, 1 Issue Columbia Sentinel. by ud ~ = pas As. ian : J | 8 VE 9 ai) “ at rao in tter having been 3 on , e ee | “ear ntons r a Rage fy» |S PERS e “Rearing Be : amini ———— SO ee fore United States Co ioner W. Meriweth itchell, | Dear Mt. Watson: Congratulations on - olvtions condemning the” minis: i € : ja Fae 1 ether, Emanuel, Mitchell, iet Your at the 5 33 complete eheng StLoe r d OM Colqhitt Carter of H. C. Bachelor, Wo | Kae a enn The Wateon-Smith victory sti ¢ront on the part of Sens oF > Mes, * . August B. —Tne one of the men arrestsd dy post- Bill Adding Ten oo tanta was simply grand. You and es Pe ee oe EE 9 % first: otton for the OO 21 | office inspectors several weeks ago did just what I hoped you — do.” 71 and any attempt — insid ies 5 * * 8 8 pe se on. was at r bare + — Ne en i ‘Liberty bonds otherwise fall into the one repre- | into ‘the ‘convention - 8 . Ny | 2 N for rice o theft o 900 in er 8 to House and Giving sentative class by operation of the The above letter, as you will have | which left” the Wise eels os berg eis oe |, ‘by J. from a government mail track. has Fulton Four Favored by | occ orld retain their tw | seen, vag written in May 1 Part ashe . core (Spe — Gmege, THe county: if Sel for . Bela Tne fü fe eke tes with & the | = 1 ean gue) Mere eral grand jury room, in the post- members, and Worth, Screven, Wal- Pa 8 ke Jefferson and Dodge, which At that time the Watson-Smith] mer d f 1 ‘Pp 2 Greensboro br tor: office building. Committee — Passag €|now have only one representative | victory was so grand that, for days — ates, was} 7 X 5 Williams. apbears | NAVY-YARD WORKERS Since his arrest Bachelor has —— n wi each, would gain one. afterward, Smith straddled. around A x 1 The n tat! f nd tempted in . — 90 t of the ca been imprisoned in the Fulton Sought This Year. Floya, ie” nein eke de the 2 — in the Kimball hous’ lobby, telling 118 din Georgia 95 DEMAND. RIGHER PAY county tower in default of bond. ther th reven * le Lia Henry Bone, Jr., another man ar representation ‘ot ‘the larger oun: all comers how— r semesters lost fs | = aya. | Rested so cotngciion with the trv Rapid progress was made yester- | ties, declares that the plan has been “We whupped ’em!” of the donvention. + i his Er ehen a pat on, 80. 0 navy ane 2 oy night at the corner of : Gay with the bill to amend the con- Spe’ of ta moutbers and ‘he tntebaa om Sent beer fasted the biggest fan Ha 1 eae he “td. Goy Dore the es of 10 forty-three Wavy yards] Forsyth and Hunter streets, was — . . stitution so as to increase the rep- to press the bill for action at this of all Smiths whom “we” had 8 and was punished for, in Kar 1.— . al in the country appeared before the committed to the omy as — 2 fesentation of the larger counties, sesslon so that it may be ratified |“whupped,” and who were the May ee no” fin. att At f navy wage board today to urge an — 1 2 — ot the . „, ‘which, as forecasted in Thursd at the fall election. The increased |“we that had administered th Did he not say, during his April Hamediate imcrease in wages of ap- pending TODAY a ed in Thursday's | representati id go into effect * se oe ‘ ti hat, unless h ied 8 ‘} proximately 40 per cent. They asked | affair. Saturday Constitution, was introduced in the | With the general assembly to de Medicine. . spontations, thet, unless. S4, cars ether candidates angouncéd {Prat the average wage be increased ehelor are ons. —— house by the Floyd delegation and [elected in 1922. At that time the greatest possi-| would not be a candidate for te- 10 $1.05 an hour, whfch, they said, | armed men. was 5.€ents an hour less than admitted to . 2 7S. . 5 Representative Lindsey, of alb. Deeatur-Worth Scrap. ble Smith made no complaint of me e Kn: and ir beta The did: tam. ope workers in the sams trades received, Lt? ‘Flashes In 4 N 1 Following its introduction at the It developed yesterday that a vig- at all. denies it. a stark of affidavits can from ‘private industry. More than 200 spokesmen for the morning session, the bill was acted | orous fight will be waged next year 1 left Atlanta totally erase of p 111 be— roduced ai | between Decatur and Worth coun- and . * 9 , K for capturin , . 0 workers waited to be heard, and th oes favorably by the house commit- ties to determine which of them the fact, that I had committed the | him. | me doard decided to hear them in the 8 Spake rob- 79 on constitutional amendments in | shall. get two representatives, should unpardonable sin of preventing It is sad to see à large person et alphabetical order of their trades. It pes ng to the afterndon and wil be read the | the Davis bill fall of passage. Rep- | Smith from indorsing the adminis- standing before the wall, decipher- record . 7 was expected that the hearings err. second time this morning. 9 3 4 ba tration, which kept us out of war. ing the hieroglyphies: the transr | Oe. 1 3 be ** por ie r The war department's own * ' sup 0 na- ssistan ecretary o e Nav i picture of the fighting by the To Honor Lee Barnes boys of the Fifth Division in The bill would give the three coun- ! titled to two representatives be- Not a single note of acrimonious tina noni " time of 2 ts ut of every Roosevelt told the board and the Go “ie workers that in view of the fact; J. Lee Barnes, leading hotel man France. ties in the state with the lar - gest | cause it will have a larger popu-/| discord was struck by me in that] ‘he senator’s politiéal mathemat- 7 Dorsey backed n Fulton, Chatham and ee. — 7 convention, and all gentlemen who les have not improved since last| N ebibeestel and plorigan 3 r of Atlanta, tor aes —— — a 3 our representatives — n, the | tp, , on | Were there will bear witness to this] March: he now says—as an ora is 5 = governor ; ager © 2 next six counties, three each,’ and ae fact. leaking wisdom—that Dorsey will) tap been, marked 4s. ante; conservative an £5 dre employees im direct prop, en Wrest 5 r be ADDED. ATTRACTION thereby adding counties. two each. „ — 1 I did think it was an attempt at oa — pines * cnet, thar: 3 me 2 1 : ö tion to the amount of _ increase — by the Atlanta Hotel Men's | 9 t D it 9 3 An the other counties would che idea of entting the ‘representa- a scurvy trick when Hoke Smith, |} fore, Dorsey’s got no chaigpe. re 7 8 observer can not smile at ee ic unis Gat teer weule wat — orm ‘St. gn ha wee yham e bill is so . the tion of his county. at the last minute, tried to stab me legion ana’ ta the abs he. — thes del ts of — a re- Oobect to such curtailment of the where * is to enter the hotel busi- Two-Reel Comedy yp €eunties in Georgia would lose any | of * a o in the back by sending a resolution. it, necessary. cent entlon. 4 u yard forces, as there were} ness. aten Kit, virtue of the . 8 written by himself, which would Pa ey 9 — in n the 2 of the. demgere * 5 a open outside for census, Ww a : a administration was without a Geor- party. 2 8. lle several of them county reapportionment to go over have compelled a coalition between gia leader: Senator. Smith made itself with 00 he members of the board are Used Fifty Years if ; Laurens and Troup Gain. stitution of the state, the repre- - We had been true in every test; and to placate the implacable; but Laurens and 3 counties, sentation of each county is based a the combined delegates: atson and , the decisive factor in the situation of the metal trades section of ehe upon population according to, the | we had given the Smith delegates was. that Ginith’s own recota shows — 1 — od was secured, :although it American Federation of Labor and 1 ö last decennial federal census. Sem no cause to complain of us; but that nobody can trust him. tricked Senator { wit Louis Mek Howe, assistant to Mr. | + 5 inole county has not eat gor cre~ | Senator Smith, after he had ap- — fort to inflorse Se * Roosevelt. « : E wie velo oa dt this fall.” The popu- proved the resolutions condemning The he did 1 eens MO is — „* „ convention was o ] Jor TODAY and ; . sorry he not retire to private a e nator i PREACH: AGREEMENT | SATURDAY as the basis of representation - be- leagye of rotters and traitors, sent “we will put a crushing defeat on| An approval representatives for ten years more.’ themselves and become objects of te braggart, before he puts it on 1 ne, 2 — ’ prinkler company, an inois cor- on the national democratic plat-/| three decades, with 8 — er in his hand fern district of Georgla for want w ould gain one. until next year. Under the @eug-|the Smith-Palmer delegates. frantic efforts to become “good,” | in the political events of sbis Captain J. K. Robinson, United lation of Decatur by the 1920 cen-| Woodrow Wilson, condemning a life, and “comfort his grandchi)- | of the convention cause the state constitution pro- jin his final willy-wop of mental jel- bring a lame excuse | mérrow . Y j Watson, notwithstanding this flank the citizenship of 2 , The $65. 000 3 suit filed in derision, stained with the lasti nS} his armor. a poration, which was later removed AT ALL DRUGGISTS Hroduction 7D with their allies— without rning. OFFICIALS’ PAY TABLED warning, | form. for his own country at another, blind, tof: jurisdiction; was dismissed democratic administration was repugiat States navy; A. J. Berres, secretary : sus is more than 7.000 in excess of | thing term. and . condemnin ” th é g the|dren”"—now able to _ recite and/|the_ statement in proud — IS CARRIED RY RATS that of Worth. This must be taken , sing, “We Are Seven“ says that 1 * f IN SU FOR $65,000 vides no other basis. Decatur coun- : * Get Rid of Rats ty will undoubtedly keep her two oy Sah ing His Supporters ty otaltity “ae the boasting be. done by | de conduct of the ane city cogrt of Atlanta by Henry | | | tion for the — 2” Bone, Jr. against the Rockwood FOR RHEUMAT SM — Her. Newest Reatart PROPOSAL TO CHANGE ignominy of having broken faith Senator Smigh says he is running] who has fonght the demorratic party through do the federal court for the north- : “OTHE TRUTH’ and after ‘they had received all the He is mistaken: he is running ed with prejudice — the leader otf Thursday morning by an order A measure offered 8 ovine benefits of the working agreement. | on the platform ae Somers made — — ae party, and a record — signed by Judge Samuel H. Sibley a rs of representatives b ndsay. in the M conventino. y lack o efiniteness and decision; a ; : 7 * x p ta y y Can any gentleman square this He's running on his previous third, the governor’ of his state who Whole: On motion of Hugh Howell, eben . + A Picture That Mingles ney for the plaintiff, who said th “ONY » Tears and Laughter By Using jot DeKalb, providing that DeKalb attempted act of Hoke Smith with ‘ hearted! d 1 county officers now being paid record. Sj power — his office Wiles om — an agreement had been reached b : 9 fees for their services be put on a Any rule of right or any principle which Went victory to 2 een the two pattise-té the « oe — 77 7 | —— —— di ~g 7 3 ie SAMOANS STONE OUSE “Our way is clear.” og 8 The terms of the agreement were Vaudeville, 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M. THE GUMPS Mr. “Culpeper, of Fayette, and Mr. So far is he from realizing the H not divulged. The defendant was MARIE DORO ; 5 or. 0 perfidy of what he tried to de-and QF THE U. S. GOVERNOR| JOHNSON ENTERS. | teptesented by the aw firm of Bry- “MIGHT” GAMBOLS” ‘FOX NEWS WEEKLY §—All-Star-Vaudeville Acts—5 etion ge. Sue — — — him from indorsing the administ i h i t a would not be constitutional because ra+|@ggitation among the natives 0 International Exterminatorfor Rats, it would be in the form of a special tion.“ Pago Pago. Samoa. against the ad- HELD BF HOLDER A 1 8 1 Mice Cockroaches and Water Bugs. law abrogating the general law es, what sort of senator is this? ministration of Governor Terhune. , soh of Policeman William Bone. | 1 in these pests to run tablishing the fee basis througnout a -“ght by passe , arriv- That there will be a three-cor-| Im the damage sujt Bone sdéught building for water and fresb ee eee It seems that Senator Smith ac- 1 K avatnere the next house develinin eae a Lind che pete be in 1 — air, dying in a few moments. EAST POINT BILLS|c me of having prevented him house was recently stoned by a When Representative M. i.’ Johnagn, 2 322 e e 5 Id be 1 from indorsing Woodrow Wilsons ob of natlv and a netition sign- | of Bartow. told his friends that company. The suit alleged that on ‘ F 2 4 INTRODUCED administration. ed bo Samoan leaders eakine}] would be in the race, The other September 30, 1919, while helping to | ALL THIS WEEK many 8 3:15, RE for an Investigation of the or- two announced candidates are Rep- install a steam heating system in : e 8 : The minutes of the convention |ernar's rulershin kas been foward. | resentatives Cecil Neil of Musco- la cotton mill at Maiden, S. C., he . . : Ready for Use. Order from Dealer. IN HOUSE THURSDAY will show that Senator Hoke Smith's ed to President Wilson, according to] gee, and George Carswell, of Wil-| was almost electrocuted as the re- he Fighting NOW PLAYING C. W. Jenson, a marine engineer of kins delegates voted for the resolutio on, sult of a peculiar accident in which —— condemned tn 7 Sent ca 8 San Francisco, who was aboard the Mr. Johnson is the noo’ veteran [over 2,000 volts of electricity pass- 4 177 At the nest of Garland Wat- e administra- | Ventura. of the Georgia house, having first|ed through his body. His burns 0 hance RIN kins, city attorney of East Point, tion; they voted down the resolution entered the body in 1898 along with from the high voltage were so se- Representative Walter Hendricks [of Hollins Randolph, which indorsea| GRAND JURY INDICTS Speaker John N. Holder. He has/vere that it was found necessary | ; ti P served in all 18 years in — house. by physicians to amputate his left A Great P oturiza on TAI MAD GE and his colleagues of the Fulton del- th dminist m tion egation yesterday introduced two ea nistra . DUBLIN CHIROPRACTOR | In every general asser“ which | arm. Robert W — bills affecting that Atlanta Therefore, the senator's disciples I he has — he has a mem- Greatest Novel suburb. One of them provides for [went on record twice before the ber of the rules ¢ itee, the : * Dublin, Ga., August 5.—(Special.) | steering committee SRM — — * is shown to be adverse to them. motion, I did not hear him. = 2 25 11 and * ö eee by milfions AT BURGLARY | D that city. He has been practicing EXC LUSIVE AGI IVE AGE 1 uring the two months that have that city. He has been “A cates 2 uine Aspirin proved safe by millions BOLD TRY intervened between the ,adjourn-| in Dublin 4 — — * eee ee e parNT ER INJURED CLAPP CUSTOM SHOES — — * 8 22 , — — 2 — > : — . „ ee Somes City detectives Thursday were] have not heard any complaints IN FALL FROM ROOF leadache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgla, RReumatism, Colds and Pain. conducting an investigation into * form Senator Smith about my ac- andy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bold attempt to burglarize the red ti few. cents. Druggists also sell] dence of Joseph Regenstein at 1165 | tions. G. A. Flournoy, of 545% Marietta larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is Peachtree street Wednesday after- If it be true, as stated in Sen- [street, sustained a fractured thigh ‘trade mark Bayer Manufacture ay by an — n ator Smith's organ, The Atlanta = serious gag dag Pg” Se. Sage a negro, W re day evening in a fa rom the roo Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. — * was discovered by the negro Journal, that he at the last mo- of a buliding at the eoruer of Ma. maid. The maid was badly beaten; ment attempted to reconsider the|rietta and Pine streets. He was in @ fight with the_a#vhite ran. action of the convention and in-| taken to the Grady hospital. Flour- Several clues ere followed noy is a painter and was engaged throughout Thursday by Detective dorse Woodrow Wilson and his ad- in painting the building from E. L. Arthur, who was detailed on] ministration, then he puts himself which he fell. | & the case, and every agency of the/in the ugly attitude of having at- police department has been employ- A Maine statehouse official, talk- 6 . „ ed in a determination to apprehend tempted to betray me. ing about a heavy thundershower At the would-be robbers. Up to a late It must be obvious to every in-/the night before, remarked: “I al-|: 1% W O- 1 E C E u 1 S O O S e hour last night, however, no arrestS/tejlligent person that, after Gmiths| ways get up during a shower, fill | | , had been made. the pails with water and light the | ; No one was in thé house at the| delegates voted down the Randolph jantern, so if a fire starts I can find MG: 3 N oe eee Hah, °,-— we 3 eeier trom tise time the burglars entered except] resolutions, indorsing the adminis- tion, stomgeh trouble, catarrh, the two small boys of Mr. and Mrs. gastritis, or any of the different Regenstein. who had been left in complications that affect the di- | charge of the maid, Helen Lee. fot and e ner || MISTAKE IN FIGURES | 7 , — [Prices That Seem Foolish mervous or do you suffer from „ e f 1 4 The Collection Consists Of All Palm Beach Suits In Grays And Tobacco” Making Your Savings 1 Browns. All Mohair Suits In Attractive Pencil And Shadow Stripes. All DEXTER’s TONIC iven as 30,841 instead of 39,841, ts genranteed for the above an. || Which, i the aumentic, figure, fo : 60 a 5 te te you. Successfully weed for J county” was given’ a population of Increase More Ra pidly Tropical Worsted Suits In New Patterns And Desirable Shades. eight n place o 0 —— — u- 88 q | * a : | sea made in ail justice to the two coun- a A Big Lot Of These Suits Just Received—But All Are Included In The 8 de win nid ties. Which have shown, large A Difference of 4-2 Per Cent in Interest Means | Sale At These Special Prices For A Quick Clean-Up. f tl | | | growths. The population of Floyd . e dtreet to your address, county in 1910 was 36,736, an in- 14 2-7 Per Cent in the Earning Power of Your Savings (charges prepaid. 7 1910. the “population * 8 ; 77 0 0 ono INDEXTER DRUG co. fort". Lid, er 115 per cent. AKING your savings increase as All Palm Beach | All Mohair Suits 115 South Forsyth Street, The next technical fair te be held rapidly as possible is just as im- | , t Leipzig will open on August 15, 5 5 . — e close on August 21; the commercial portant as saving. If your money Regardless Of Former Prices Regardless Of Former Prices fair at the same place will open on we, | is only earning 3½ / it is earning only |}} | : | 85 5-7% of what it would earn at 4%. B 6” | „ = | FE YOU deposit your Savings with the ea: | Diamonds in , By I Assorted Qualities : Atlanta Trust Company, in a year Sent Prepaid for Ry you will receive an interest credit of i Ww 7 Inspection - $5.10 more, on every thousand dollars, All Tropical Worsted Suits 334%. Besides, too, your additional de- | Sih Divided Into Two Lots — y ten of out 1 hi ts its and terest credi ts will acc mulate | tp | — | Poa —.— E : — 122 e N Lot 1—Values To 545.00 Lot 2—Values To $65.00 We are therefore ‘glad to have the privilege of sending C OME in and ask us to show you just exactly: how you : $ . 00 $ 4 .00 selections to reliable people anywhere—paying all ex- would benefit by depositing your money at 4%. | ; „ press charges. Any one of our officers will be glad to show you what it means in dollars and cents. Don't delay. Open an A diamond selected in this way may be paid for in cash account today. One dollar starts one. ko eichpest abner neil mllameetaaligee These Values Are Exceptional—And It’s The Greatest Opportunity For “| attractive deferred payment plans. | 100% Safety and 4% Interest You Of The Season. Net prices and full details given in our booklet, “Facts ut Diamonds. Write for a copy. Sent compli- \ ‘nee eae 58 8 *| Atlanta in ots company |’ Parks-Chambers-Hardwick | “Maier © Berkele, ne.. eee Company me — ———— — — m 2 1 — — — ee ́ —— — — Diamond Merchants S.E.CORNER BROAD 31 Whitehall St. : Capital, Surplus and Prots Over $1,000,000.00 —

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tel a “i” ap 1 r 8 8 23 awk n es 125 Sane WV n ee 8 ic ER gs A eS se bee — be om ky 3 5 ee es ee isis * yer a de * N : N n eo i * 4 . * rs: as, PDs Sei ace Ee SR Te 9 . . y oe * . 8 ; cia 2 bv se Pact * 7 9 * 1 on 88 4 * 8 ¥ oF ee 5 oe ee a * aad 8 F n * * W e * Fae ot J Prange ~ 28 3 1. f 3 2 3 ** * P St ao 1 Ee a 4 i 7 os ee „ c 8 is ee 3 2 a 4 a * * — 5 8 n “¥ * 3 5 5 1 2 ao tinsel eR ial 7 1 ; a 22 * * * * - 4 5 2 * ‘ STITUTIO „ ri te . 3 b 8 ’ - 2 4 ; e 2 . 2 2 q 7 om ar : : 15 Direct : aes “ ah * 1 : : ps 8 * W 4 a - . ep peopel dar 2 1 John Bo eraqay ior ox w | 2 od ner 2 Maria N N te ts will visit Mrs. Harman mother. will wintt Bion t D Wed. r N &. Mrs. Clifford C. He : 42 4 inn 1 Colum — Mrs. Luttrell. me fore go entertain at an info $i ete tea Friday afternoon in compli- “Mise Sallie Melone and mise 1 aa N a “will. spend’ 1 the er ar 3 Mrs. J. my ag. of Athena was sa.N wilt leuve ye — — Ss Mr. John K. pers 3 at green bot . 5 my ae : h-ti tea’ Austin are spending several weeks | _ 1}, his sister. y I ington, D. C. Ainner last evening —. * nor beten. ir carried) ®t Saluda ang other points ot in- at her home o nd — 1 a A And Miss Rowlett. his home of , 1 | ints e in North Carolina, * E spent en Mrs. S. M. sinlth, will en in the ' F 42 : Mrs. Guy Woolford's info Miss Viola Wade and Miss Iva the members of her rook =e eg | "Federal Rese and of 8 Ai. 2 12 ae. Mr. and Mrs. Lyonel Doughty, Of iuncheon esterda “a in — 1 Rowlett, of Palmetto, Fla. who are|| Friday afternoon at the Bast — ers 10 ctor . | Fg Fen, ter, a tine ment to Miss Mollie Patterson renee ae * FT ˙ Ü—⁰ůU . ²—.iVIJ˙ʃ wÜ1 B. Rogers, wi Lake Coun elub lud. a Wi orn. 2 Mr. W. a luncheon * . 1 257 andsomely 8 — table H. Prartt * Nashville, Tenn.: H. E., Harman. who have taken the Tea at the “Atlanta Woman's silver loving cu Kettig. of Birmingham; club this afternoon. ‘+i Mr. Ottley on cently p mae Newton, of Jackson, Miss.; e d. The guests ——— members of the 5 1 ER. Kittles, of Sylvania, : > © Miss 1 Wade, Miss Row- Mrs. Frank Knowles will en- Bank club Flowers of. the summer | — on C. 2 5 Bros New . 7 3 J. X. Brawner, Mrs. F. ‘tertain at a tea this afternoon season, combini . d 1. Edward T. . of 8 a 2 ute a WA nburg, || at the Piedmont Driving club in doill e th bing arp, C. : * Mrs. Ware compliment to Mrs. T. B. Tim- silyer Ye ‘rary.and Mr. Ottley utchinson, of Jonesboro; Mrs. || mons, of Newport . Sg 478 at either nena. A Tottee served in the sunroom, Newelt and Mrs. - Willis. is visiting her sister, held flowers of e wers, filli 7 liam N. annabery. ver candlesticks Rolling 2 Ww, te 2 5 7 Hi BAL N 25 | 2 or Miss Johnson. The Friday “Mornin Readin —— oe r — ie or CEMA POE 122 i “ye p. Allen & Co. Be Whitehall. Today and Saturday Till 1 O'Clocex An Extraordinary Cl earance of ool Sweater Slipovers All smart colors—Navy, Black, Copen, Corn, Tur- quoise, Tan and Soft Brown Shades. Sweaters of clever youthful design, , | 95 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Casper Johnson willi club meets with & Clark * entertain at dinner at the root gar- 3 pee pees, ‘Pine Hill, The Misses Harrell will return in the Imperator for Liverpool, den dinner-dance Tuesday at the . September and Mrs. Wight will o 2 will visit their ents, M a < Capital City club, in compliment to An annual event v will take spl co || to California. Mrs. Ws Y< Touid“ in Fordsham . 25 eir ve young sister, Miss | today when Mrs. illiam H Ri. 3 Engle sage Mr. and . Jennie Johnso *. — Tould will elt points * ser will have with her as honor Mast o#tir + bates Gee to meet Miss Johnson are || guests, at her home on Pace’s || Aantal) winttnes friends ae 5 + 12 17 — Rags Ay Willie 4 ary Cohen, Mies Csroline|| Ferry road, the children of the || — 5 homas, of. ampa, Fla. : 1 & ter saad 2 Cornelia Moore e day nursery. Miss Margare 8 of ares Duane ter box. Mr lark Howell, Jf. r. McKenzie Barnes and Mr. Wal- Miss Maud Foster will enter- ne ig * fa ä Mr. and 112. John — Heine have ter Wellborn. tain at a matinee party for Miss : sold -their summer home ‘at ke- : ‘Mid-Week. Battle Ferrie, of California, and |! , ne den, motor 3 . and , ae * 8 orene eCollough e s Tfrene “smi i ’ — eer poe a of Miss Alice Stewart, at {| Cincinnati i brother, 1 — — 2 her home in West End. ry.” © . Will ma * * Pinner Dance. trip through the mi dle west. W “What 16 the ‘arti thin to do | HE A number of dinner parties were The college set will give a h . t. * ¥ d 7 arranged at the mid-week dinner || dance Friday evening at Segad- Mrs. _ Goor 5 "Mathiésan and | plow. a ag . * ine (his wonderful new van. dance 3 evening at the lo’s. daughter, Mildred, will return the blowout?” Raise cream is guaranteed 13 . an Couatry club. * 2 . 88 lant — ine week from a stay of | Baltimore American. isin a r. an rs. W eilly enter- | six weeks in the New ngland | Ry eae the skin with: -» tained for Mr. James Kraus, of Chi- [ter. Mrs. George R. Schmidt, are states. ; j f — R 1 including Mr. and spending the w week at Indian — Observation Parlor Cars ae ” equaling gimples or assengale, Mr. and Mrs. | Springs. They are stopping at the Mrs. Leverett Walker leaves to- : . io not greasy and ea: Writtenten Miss Eva McCub- Hotel’ Wikwa:n. eee day for Nova Scotia.. She goes by All Day Trains Between — casas any time. bin and Mr. Burton Parris, of Nash- sea from Savannah to New Yor | ville, Tenn. * peer 5 Atlanta and Macon Ask wour dealer for — Dining together were Mr. d Among. the Atlanta people at Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargah, wh Bord heel Springs Mr. a 4 | Ars, G. A. Bland, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. ae „ Ghosts *. Mis. have been spending a few days in Leave Atlanta 7:50 a. m., 12:20 weel Marie ‘| the city, left last night for Lak H. Samet, Misg Kate Brenner, Mr. Canuga, where they will spend 5 * with a 1 party including Miss — 3 & A. Reed, Mr. J. K. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SKIN BALM % Leithia Turman, Miss Helen Tur- S . * — a wo Mrs.| _ Messrs. William. McKentie and — — | = man and Dr. Robert E. Latta. D 1a Waxeld r. H. H. ook, Mr. Howel Jackson left last night for | dag 1 A. Logan entertained for Me H C. Willtmnoe pod = hg 8. Grove Park Inn, Asheville. PICTURE FRAMING It he won t supply you, send us iss Jennie Johnson, Miss Mary Co- . stamps er coin for 6 bo en and Dr. Bernard Neal. n Bowler. 2 Mrs. E. W. 1 reed Albums, Kodaks and Finishing o in * At a table were Mr. Winter Al- ed from a visit to Asheville, N. C. Georgia Art Supply Co. * friend and Miss Margaret Holle- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. F. Fields, Mrs. “man. At another were Miss Maria A. W. Besselton and Mre, Frank; Mr. and Mrs. “Ernest Ottley are ange JOBBERS . Sten and Mr. James Nicholson. L. Sands are at Borden-Wheeler at the Winecoff. oS 3 1 De enter- Springs 1 1 2 ce h Phone ante, 4908 A taine ss Helen tehurst, Miss ss mma abernic as re- 6S S. Broad | treet "® -charlotte Hemmer and Mr. Linton „ Mr. and Mrs. William Cox Dickey | turned to the city. b * 1 1 Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Me- have joined their mother, Mrs. eg l —— —— *Connel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon, zames L. Dickey, and their sister, Mrs. J. K. Ottley leaves Friday 7 Dr. and Mrs. Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Katharine Dickey, at Grove for a visit to Signal Mountain, 5. W. Webb formed a congenial | Park Inn, Asheville, N. C. . ack * ure. 88 ulse Harris, 6 nes~ 7 * 8 Mrs. Ruby oie 8 of New | ville, is the attractive guest of Mre. York, is at the Georgian Terrace Earl Layton, in Jeet End. Miss Pegram, hotel. Be | fine quality, beautifully made; very greatly reduce 7 — — White, Copen and Rose, M A new arrival of Novelty Sweaters. 5 : Honor Guest. Mrs. Rose M. Ashby, past grand startin eee Emerson, Cook, — 8 Miss Virginia Pegram was honor matron of the Eastern Star of Geor- | Gladys Irene Cook left Tuesday for gia, has left Atlanta for an ex- New York, after spending several „ Suest at an exquisitely appointed | ended trip north. At present Mrs. months in Atlanta os the guest ve , : * tea yesterday afternoon, given by Mrs. James Osgood Wynn, at her Ashby is in Detroit. relatives. * 7 home on Peachtree circle. Mi - 2 sses Rosa Mewborn and Jimmie ‘ 4 rated in flowers and palms, The obne. of the Georgia Baptist — pavie \tind aration clare =. — ta hospital, have returned after an ex- Louise Scott have returned after a guests were received in the draw- ; 5 i | Bing room. which was, adorned with| , tour of the east and Canada. | trip to St. Simons, Island. As Safe as Mothers Arms pink glalioli, arranged in vases Mrs. Edward Wi ht left yester- and baskets. The tea table had day for New York. She was accom Prk and Mrs. Fred Tould will . ‘ She — Atlanta thi 1 Wer the central decoration a French panied by her granddaughters, the vannah, and will sail tomorrow for ABY'S stomach is tender, and oh 89 “bisque bowl, filled with richly- : Sane : n 07 doldred fruits, while encircling this] Ie Harrell, and went motor. New York. On August 12 they will easily upset! Pitiful little “pain cries were candlesticks in the same ware, | | tell the mother when one of these upsets q holding unshaded green candles. ad ~ Rose-colored gladioli, in French } 0 e V e u 8 N occur. "Sm “ebaskets, were used to further dec- | ) tents’ s Main Floor J. P. Allen & Go. “orate the dining room. : And when they do come, isn’t it wonderful to Mrs. Wynn was gowned in cream W. know that there is one safe and certain remedy, “Schantilly lace, with sash of blue . . ) which will not harm the tender organs of the . =e Miss Pegram wore a own Are the result of Shampoo with Shuco. The puffs yA F vagina ‘ee 0 chine. N : 5 * Mrs. Robert Pegram was gowned will be easily handled and roughened and «4 , or other strong chemicals— — . ee eee eee iii MMM TM in orchid Georgette crepe. Mrs, ¥ We = Malcolm Fleming wore a gown of sparkle as a toft of silk. | PITT’S CARMINATIVE ey a 2 turquoise- blue taffeta, with over- Fe l res es parva Mothers and doctors have for over 50 years MMMM MMMM Lnmmamumuumnm num graperies of orchid Georgette crepe. J P. ALLEN & CO. * Are. Floyd McRae, Jr., was gowned Your [fu rrro 2 | ae been giving Pitt’s Carminative to infants 49-53 Whitehall ST UANUEDESUICALOOOTOOSEDOAUCOOOSDOUGDEORSDDGGDOOADDANGOGUONEQHEOOOGUOSOOGSUOGSOROO00NICRREGIECCHGLGUUICLNCESCODDERSOSTDOOTEI ONCE SULONILE EA cbINSELESESE TT In III in lavender organdy, with cream| . N and children suffering from colic, cholera 7. “lace combinations.» Mrs. Albert i fe// Ow wh morbus, cholera infantum, sour stomach, « Staton wore pink taffeta. Mrs. Ken- . ; 2 ’ dysentery and other stomach upsets; using * it always because it ls wonderfully efficient, drick Scott was gowned in white - Mlace. seldom fails in results, and at the same 13 Mrs. Staton and Mrs. Scott. two time is absolutely safe—‘‘As safe as motn- charming young matrons, poured 8 er's arms.“ i tea. Assisting in receiving were ' At all drag stores~35c a bottle : Mrs. Robert Pegram, Mrs. Floyd “McRae, Jr. and Mrs. Malcolm . PITT’S CARMINATIVE CO. 5 AF leming. 4 * The guests included seventy-five Atlanta, Ga. 7 semembers of the college eet. Yokes Hale with 5 Jhousend LiSpts 5 =e Women 60% at Good brug Stores eet to Sew. | The Buckeye Women's club will _ — a —— — have an all day sewing today for ** IIũnummmumummummumumamununmmummmumummmumumunaummuumuumuumunumunmmummunmmuumuumumumuunununmmmunmmunemme the Home for the Friendless at pthe home of Mrs. N. Lotstritch, of a TODAY and till 1 P. M SATURDAY This sale is held for the sole purpose of establishing our children’s shoe de- partment and our famous “Built Rite” nature shaped shoes for young and growing feet. It is our aim to make this department as popular as our reg- ular shoe department, therefore this introductory sale when all shoes will be sold Friday and till 1 o’clock Saturday as follows: Today and Saturday___ Till 1 O'Clock An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Wash Dresses At Allens Less Than Half Price Choice Is Offered of Organdies, Plain and Figured Voiles, Linens, Ging- hams, Voiles and Organdies, Linens and Voiles, at— $5.75, $8.75, $11.75, $14.75, $18.75 and Up One Lot of 30 New Figured Voiles, at $8.95 . | —Skirts— Wash Skirts of fine white Silk Skirts of Fan-Ta-Si, gabardine, in all sizes and | Baronet, Orepe de Chine and many styles— Georgette. All sizes and many : styles— At Half Price | At Half Price 5 4.50 SKIRTS $2.25 $ 4.95 SKIRTS $249 | $19.75 SKIRTS .......$ 9.88 $ 6.50 SKIRTS $3.95 | $25.00 SKIRTS .,.....$12.50 . ° N 529.75 SKIRTS „„ „„ 14.88 3 7.50 SKIRTS $3.75 | $55.00 SKIRTS .......$17.50 $ 8.50 SKIRTS 84.25 75 SKIRTS .......$19.88 ¢ 9.50 SKIRTS $4.75 22 SKIRTS — ED 810.00 SKIRTS $5.00 | $49.50 SKIRTS .......$24.78 No C. O. D. No Exchanges No Refunds Every Sale Must Be Final J. P. ALLEN & 2 17 SocIAL ITEMS. 2 Miss Mildred Dobbs, who has been „very ili for a days at her home in | I Druid Hills, is greatly improved, and is able to return to her summer | 4 home in Lake mont. Ga * ö ' i 2 nnr HL C. McCartha än- “nounee the birth of a son, August | “pl. at the Wesley Memorial hospital, who has been given the name of Berry C., Jr. Mrs. McCartha was 1 Miss Grace McDonald. 2 Miss Elizabeth Middlebrooks and | Miss Lula Bryant have returned ei rom a week-end trip to Warm Springs and Columbus, Ga. | June Courtney and daugh- —— —— — — * | Sei joy js bread and sorrow is med- \ 8 Joy is more é! vine tnan sorrow, | f 7 icine.— „ W. Beecher. | Hear Senator Hardwick’s great | »eech, Auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. Ladies invited.— (adv. ) | — | =| | i . "eee eee?” See Superfluous Hair Roots Come Right Out (An Entirely New Process.) New, different, better than all depllatory and electrical treatments, is the marvetous 1 process. It's the one thing that “actually removes the roots as well as the | on the surface. It does this very — 2 leaving the skin perfectly smooth “and Get a stick of prepared phelactine from | 1 LZ draggist today, follow the easy in- $4.85 Shoes $2.42 | $7.95 Shoes 83.97 $5.25 Shoes $2.62 | $8.50 Shoes 94.25 $6.05 Shoes $3.02 | $9.10 Shoes $4.55 $6.75 Shoes $3.37 | $9.50 Shoes $4.75 57.60 Shoes $3.80 | $11.00 Shoes $5.50 There are ankle straps, instep straps, pumps and oxtords i in white, brown and black. The sizes are: children’s, 8% to 11; misses’, 11% to 2; growing girls, (big misses), 2% to 6. All sales final; none sent C. O. D., none sent on approval, none exchanged or credited. *~ structions, and with your own eyes watch bair-roots come out! You'll be aston- : and delighted. Phelactine is entirely 1 non-irritating, and so harmless 52 gould eat it without any ill effects.— ay a DOES YOUR BABY | SLEEP WEIL AT NIGHT? os. Baby's sleep is r At birth A Bins sleeps about nine-tenths of the i me and should take a ily nap ntil about four years old. A quiet, ceful sleep is a sign of perfect ealth, while disturbance of sleep almost always due to improper which causes ag age — — — that cause in 2 — * the delicate membrane of s stomach, and recommends Base,” a perfected baby laza- Baty * baby specialist. se” is excellent for ail sorderg of _ stomach. al and he ie 4 * ants 24 N —— NR. Bon- fuce over- action or leave == age Be tipe ted. It is a safe, harmless ficient baby” laxative and cor- — It “Baby Ease“ fails to cor- det these n after a few take your baby to a spe- for a thorough examination. be had from your —(adv.) TTT TATTOO eee J ͤ—— — — — ——— —ñü1ꝓ — —

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2, 22 * allel — — * ot wm ety . 7. es, 2 $ By aus 8 SFG * 2 x! 4 > ae ee N * dat . 3 * x2 ees * * CA., * —— — © 7. Aver 1 2 3 mF iy „„ * 7 : en D soctaL 1TEMs — | Mra, T. E. Timmons, of Newport News, Va., is visfti her r. Mrs. illiam A. Hannabery, on Pied t avenue. Mrs. Milton Keeler’s matinee par- ty 8 afternoon compliment- ed Mrs. Edgar uga of lex- ington, Ky. oe Mrs. T. T. Stevens entertained yesperday at an informal luncheon an matinee party. Mr. and Mrs. Rayfield have re- turned from a visit to- Chicago and are at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Ellis are traveling in Canada. . 5 ses * Colonel and Mrs. Kelly Evans are at the Breton Woods hotel, in the White Mountains. , to “any fobs to hasta, adr a 0 er ome ih Au a r visit to her aunt, ig 5 om A. Smith, on St. Charles avenue. Mrs. Hansell W. Compton. returns today from a visit to relatives in Milledgeville. Mrs. A. 8. Keith gave an infor- mal luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Edgar McDougald, of Lexington, Ky., the guest of Mrs. Willlam C. Webber. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ryman enter- tained at dinner last evening at the roo geacen dinner-dance at the Capital City club, in honor of Miss Mollle Patterson and Mise Mary Wilmore, of Kentucky, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob atterson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Master Leonard Thomas and Miss Katie Martin will leave Saturday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Martin, Heights’ farm, near Athens. Phi Delta Theta The Phi Delta Theta Alumni as- gociation will hold its weekly luncheon at 1 o’clock today at the New Kimball cafe. All members of the fraternity, whether resident or visiting. are invited. STEWART’S UNDER PRICE “BASEMENT — — MEETINGS | The regular business meeting of | Piedmont union will be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the es- ley Memorial church. A alrge at- tendance is urged, as the member- beginning this Ladies’ Turkish Bedroom Slippers. 1 95 All colors Ladies’ Felt Slip- pers, moccasin ® J 95 bottoms and leath- er soles with heels ship drive is on, week. BAHNSEN OUT OF CITY; HEARING POSTPONED On account of the absence of Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, the investigating committee of the house and senate conducting the probe of his office postponed the meeting which was to take place at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon until 8:30 Friday morn- Men’s Felt House Slippers, sizes 6 1 95 Ing. The committee assembled Thurs- day afternoon to continue the probe but were potified by Judge Joe Pot- tle, attorney for the defense, that Dr. Bahnsen was unavoidably de- tained in Americus and could not reach the city until Thursday night. Dr. Bahnsen had gone to Americus to secure his canceled checks cov- ering the purchases and sales of se- rum which were ordered to be brought or him before the commit- tee as evidence. Hear Senator Hardwick’s great speech, Auditorium tonight at 8 | o'clock. Ladies invited.—(edv.) . see 77 : | SLICED BACON 35c PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES > 5 ** „ ee? 1 — E —ͤ 2 1A 3 323 — — _ — — — —Ü—3E —ů— — OE — oe x YX. . I 1 * A : ‘al TNA ULL g 5 5 > — 8 pm — te ae 2 7 * * 131 * * on ote Age Pm lot Wid B — 4 * = Be. F P| N W, frag * 9 U ; , Come in and Test the NewEdison against your emotions — We want to give you Mr. Edi- son's Realism Test. We want you to decide for yourself whether the New Edison brings you music as you like to hear it. Think back to the last time you heard a great singer (or instru- mentalist). His art made you feel emotions. In those emotions, you found your pleasure. You want the New Edison to bring you the same emotions. The Realism Test helps you as- certain whether it does. It’s a scientific test—fascinating to en- joy. Hear it, and you'll know what a miraculous art the New Edison brings into your home. Ask about our Budget Plan. It shows you how to organize your dollars on a thrift basis and make easy the purchase of a New Edi- son. The Edison Shop 182 Peachtree LAW ON CLERGY PASSES es to Ministers Left to Commission. ance of to ordained ministers of the Gospel by railroads in the state for intrastate trips was favored en- of Thursday afternoon, when the bo recommended to ass by substitute a bill by Sena- ors Kea and Keene to this effect. The substitute is much milder| g than the original measure, which made it a misdemeanor for the rail- road commission not to issue passes to any ordained minister of the Gospel in the state for intrastate trips to be good over any road tn the state. n the substitute the railroad commission is permitted to issue these passes, but does not re- quire the commission to do 80. A hot fight arose in the commit- tee over the original bill and it was only te save the measure from com- 7775 defeat that friends bt the bill ntroduced the substituté that was adopted. N W. A. Moise, representin the Central of Georgia, and W. 1— Stan- ley, representing the Seaboard Air TAne; spoke in opposition to the bil, They claimed that it was class leg- Islation pure and simple and was entirely unconstitutional. Mr. Moise stated that the effect of the bill was to make ft a misdemeanor for à person not to give away his personal property. and he further declared that the legislature had no more right to tell a railroad to rive passes to ministers than to tell a factory or store to give them their products. This same committee also favored’ a bill by Senator Ayers, of the 334d, to prohibit the granting of leaves of absence to the members of the general assembly except for provi- dential] causes and to provide no pay when the members are absent Without leave. The senator stated that there is a to- lax system of | leave granting and that too many members are absenting themselves without a leave. Reported Senate Retuses to Ratify Gober Appointment In executive session immediately after the regular morning session of the senate, Thursday, it is un- derstood that that body refused to confirm the appointment made. by Governor Dorsey of Judge George F. Gober. of Mari-tta af Atlanta. as a trustee of Bowden college. This session lasted for nearly two hours, and from all reports, was the occasion of a hot fight over the confirmation of the appoint- ment. Judge ber is now a mem- er of the board of trustees of the niversity of Georgia and is said to have incurred the political opposti- tion of the faction in the senate nown as the “Georgia Normal and ndustrial College crowd.” Bowden college was put under the control of the University of eorgia system by an act of the législature passed last summer, and this is thé first time that the gov- ernor has named trustees for it. LINER VON STEUBEN TO BE SHOW VESSEL FOR U. S. CDUCTS Washington, Au t 5.— Sale of the liner Von Steub formerly the German commerce raller Kron Prinz Wilhelm, to Ferdinand Eggena, of New York, fof $1,500,000, was an- N today by Chairman Benson. of the shipping board. Accommodations will de provided on the steamer, which ig to be re- named the United States; for the representatives of 700 American manufacturers who will accompany their exhibits and demonstrate them in foreign ports, Mr. N said. The vessel is to e refitted, he added, at a cost of $3,000,000. ; The purpose of the round-the- world cruise, he said, is to promote the salé of American “eta in foreign markets. It is pianned to Start the cruise next January 15. and ston at Buenos Aires; Mel- bourne, Sidney, Yokohama, Shang- hai, Hongkong, Singapore, Batavia, Rangoon, Calcutta, Colombo, Bom- bay, Wellington and a number of European ports. | Terms of salé required by the board call for 12% per cent cash, $250,000 on October 20: $350,000 on November 20: $350,000 on December 20, and $3262.000 on Jantiaxy 20. Ss a o> . t 1 hie NN 10 EE 5 8 ) 5 — —ͤ—ũ—— : — * — — Hant over the was Of Governor Dorsey Popular in Mitchell | tne 8 POPULATION OF 783,285 Sale City, Ga. August 5.—(Spe- cail.j—The friends of Governor Dorsey in Mitchell county are jub- ere or’s announce- ment for nit tates senator. Governor Dorsey has always been popular in Mitchell, and never more so than now. Hig friends feel that added to his own popularity, the is- sues of the campaign will bring into the Dorsey fold numbers of fotmer Hoke Smith supporters. ese, added to the popular gov- ernor’s per-onal following. will easily give him the county unit from Mitchell. Former Service Men For the Candidates Ot Farmer-Labor Party August 6.—Notice Washington, the rank and even tonight by file Veterans’ association, a national organization of service men with headquarters here, that it had in- dorsed Parley P. Christensen and Max Hayes, presidential and vice presidential candidates, respectively. of the farmer-labor party. for elec- tion this fall. he association also gave out a list of fifty-nine sen- ators and 201 representatives in congress with injunction to mem- bers and others “to sée that they are defeated.” NO NEGROES IN BOX; INDICTMENT IS F 8 8 Montgomery, Ala. August 5.— Claiming that names of negroes were not in the jury box from which was drawn members of a grand jury that indicted Race Berry. ne- ro, charged with killing Gordon gletree, white bor, attorneys for the negro in the A cir- cult court today asked that the in- dictment be quashed, Judge Leon McCord denied the motion. The attorneys set out that nearly one-half of the population of Mont- gomery county consists of negroes, afi] that no names of negroes are in the jury box. Negroes were not on the grand jury that i®dicted Berry. Berry’s attorneys intimated they would take an appeal from the Mc- 1 mot and tree boy, who was In the last ten > eged to ha been in the watermelon patch of negro. GIVEN FOR OREGON Washington, Au 5.—Ore has a population of 783,285, an in- crease of 110,520, or 16.4 per cent, ars, the census bu- reau anhnoun crease in the state’s history. Ore g rate increase is larger th that of Georgia or Delaware, thd only two other states whose 192@ census has been announced. Georgia’s increase was 10.9 per cent and Delaware's 10.2 per cent. Multnomah county. Oregon, in- cluding Portland, 275,898; increase, 49,637, or 21.9 per cent. She Died)at Age of 117: Raleig N. C., August 5.—The bureau of vital statistics has an- nounced the death at B urel, Madison county, N. C., of Miss Dor- cas Griffin, at the age of 117. She died at the place of ber birth. FRECKLES | Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- r move Them With Othine— Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and gin? a clear, beautifyt.eemplexion © — is sold unde arantee to rerind the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonder- ful improvement,. some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be gure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee.—(adv.) Of School Grounds For Watson’s Address . Griffia,Ga, August 5.—(Special.) Great indignation is being gener- ally expressed throughout the coun- ty on learning that the school board 29 r 3 * W ato 3 2 7 a ae yee rc 8 eee 3 be FS 1 82 8 . 3 — ass ee ee ; . 2 a! ne PS he. » f 5 Bete ss 2 * 0 = Y * * we ¥ 1 — 9 * a f * 0 N W. ‘ N 7 7 1 a 5 — . 8 A a 615 * 2 1 r 3 ; oe ; vee : 7 se — 5 * R woes * 7 vet. 3 2 LIM FE 5 i ke nom ‘forthe from St. 3 je oS . Moore. # etricts, 8 * : of Griffin has * to | | 3 nto etee tena te ts tne building of a bonfire made. * l today. The state’s| meeti — of the toys of Main Floor, 52-54-56 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. Buy Now IE ae 2.000 Pairs—Val | Down Still Further Come N ‘wosis Prices on All Summer Dresses of Sil mer dress of silk in our stock has been marked down to still lower figures. In 18 clearance is a necessary prelude to the arrival of fashions for fall. Every sum- st instances, they are now down to half price and under half. We've put them into two classifications: light dresses and dark dresses. The light dresses, being strictly summer dresses, have been reduced to a greater extent than the dark dresses. On the other hand, the dark dresses will be useful not only now, but during the fall. facts briefly told, are: Light Colored Dresses Down to $14.95 —Summer dresses of Georgette crepe in a variety of pastel colorings. styles suitable for afternoon wear. these dresses. $35 grade. Come in 25 of foulard, Down to $18.95 —Street and afternoon dresses of printed taffeta and Georgette crepe. There are 76 to go at this price. are our $35 and $39.75 grades. They. and taffeta. 46 of them. Down to $93.95 —Street and afternoon dresses of printed foulard, Georgette crepe, crepe de chine In light colors and navy. $45 and $49.50 grades. 4 Down to $29.95 —Street and afternoon dresses of Geor- gette crepe, crepe de chine and taffeta in light colors. Also a few of net. Earlier prices were $65 to $79.50. materials. Down to $38.95 —Afternoon and dinner dresses of print- ed Georgette, chiffon, Jersey and other In a range of light colors. 36 of them. $110 to $147.50 grades: NOTE: In this clearance of dresses, all sales will be considered final. None taken back or exchanged. The ‘Dark Colored Dresses black. wear. Down to 529.95 Summer dresses of taffeta, Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in navy and Styles for street or afternoon Full price for them would be $55. black. afternoon wear. Down to $36. 95 —Summer dresses of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine and taffeta in navy and Styles are suitable for street or $65 to $87.50 dresses. Down tb $47.95 —Summer dresses in street styles. of taffetta, crepe de chine and Georgette, in navy, brown and black. Made 23 dresses in the lot. $75 to $110 grades. : * gette and taffeta. and tricotine. Down to 557.95 Afternoon and street dresses of Geor- Also a few of serge 26 dresses in the lot. Earlier they were $125 up to $157.50. Down to $79.95 —Afternoon dresses and street dresses of taffeta and Georgette crepe in navy and brown. There are 12 of these dresses. Earlier prices were up to $187.50. 52-54-56 Whitehall Street Rich t Bros. Go. Telephone Number Main 3132 Genuine White Reignskin. Choice of High Louis heels or Baby Louis heels. All sizes and widths in stock. One-eyelet Theo Ties. kid and Patent leather. Turn sole. Dull Calf Pumps, as illustrated herewith. Turn sole and high covered full Loufs-heels, Black Kid One-eyelet Southern Ties, with welt sole and leather French heels. Genufff@"Shoe Soap kid. Patent leather high-throat Pumps, as illustrated, with light weight sole and high covered full Louis heels. Cloth of Silver Pumps. Turn sole and choice of high Lauis heels + Baby Louis cov- Patent leather Parisienne Pumps. Turn sole and high cov- ered full Louis heels. Black Kid Lace Oxfords. Turn sole. French heels. f E 2 4. Main Floor, 52-54-56 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. *| o'clock. Ladies invited. —(edv. * 5 * < — 1 2 * 5 = * 1 “ - 0 1 * * R — & 7 re 7 E a 42% Bk — 8 * . a ” 1 — 3 5 1 1 * — Dr = + i» 1 1 1 A. 2 . * * a * iy * P< 1 x . * N - HN x 1 8 — 4 : im 1 1 225 ” ab * 4 . “Sy oe — 2) + * 1 1 2. 2 a oa * 2] . 8 * * 2 . & # * 5 x 4 Po 8 ’ 2 a a aa 7 4 465 oe oa = — * ei = OR 2 Rie) ee 1 . * — Y * * Be 3 . a = 1 K 2 * * 728 4 + 2 5 90 —

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i Lookouts to Victory 1 — * — * * * 1 - BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. Defeats for little Cliff Markle, Cracker right-hander, are about as ' searce as idle fleas at a dog conven- tion. Therefore, there might be some grounds for excusing us for weeping over what the lowly Chat- tanooga Lookout did gor Cliff yes- terday afternoon;at Ponce de Leon park. It would have been so bad nad Parson” Lankenau succeeded in stilling the mighty clouts of the Tennesseeans, but as the preacher himself was rather roughly handled for the six innings he pitched, we might as well call it a day for bet- ter things this afternoon, when the teams meet again. The score was 8 to 0, the Graffmen getting theirs mainly through fifteen hits that were garnered from the combined efforts of Markle and Lankenau, and the ‘Crackers received their blank be- cause Cunningham was pitching one ~ of the best games of his career. Finding nothing over the en- tire performance of the Frankmen to gloat over, we turn sorrowfully to the written records for solace. Said data proves, beyond the shad- ow of a doubt, that the Lookouts defeated the locals, and further that they deserved to win. It’s been many moons since the Crackers have been so completely outplayed | in every department of the game. But the Lookouts, unaffected by their miserable position in the standing of clubs, turned the trick against a team supposedly one of the main contenders for the bunt- ing honors, and they accomplished the deed by a large margin. Defense Shattered. The old-time marvelous defense of the Cracker infield was notice- able, mainly because it failed to function. Three errors were cred- ited against the tiolers of the At- lanta innner works, and they were costly. The first one, Damrau’s in the second inhing, was a wild throw to the plate that let in a runner, and Fred Smith followed with one in the same inning, falling to get Bratchi on a pick-up that was, to all appearances, easy. The last one was Jack Martin’s, coming in the eighth inning. On the other hand, Cunningham received great suport from his teammatees in the fielding depart- ment ,and he was enabled to turn in @ five-hit card because his gar- deners pulled in drives that would have gone for extra base hits, had their work been a little less sensa- tional. Bratchi, Shay and Johnson _ accounted for ten of the putouts, and few of them were easy catches. In the eighth inning their - ö le. ; Little Rock at Birmingham. American League. Washington at St. Louis. Phfladelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. National St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Georgia State League. Carrollton at LaGrange. Griffin at Lindale. Rome at Cedartown. Northeast Georgia League. Commerce at Bu ford. Gainesville at Cornelia. Royston at Toccoa. scored; Shay popped out to kenau and Johnson fanned. CHATT.— a b. „ Gleason, * . Fiedler, Shay, cf. .. Johnson, rf. Neiderkorn, c. .. Cunningham, p. . ; ATLANTA— Martin, ss. ... Smith, 3b. ono » mp orm bo MOOS OOw th do te - te tee tec 9 2 2288 222 SS SSS SS SSS o Lankenau, p. .... o Score by innings: R. Chattanooga 310 200 020—8 Atianta ... «cc 000 900 6060 Summarv—Two- base hits, High, Gleason. Smith, Graff, Bratchi: in- nings pitched, by Markle, 3; dy Lankenau, 6; struck out, by Mar- kle, I; Lankenau, 2: Cunningham, 5: bases on balls, off Markle, 3: Lankenau, 2: Cunningham. 1: sacri- fice hits, Dudley, Bratchi, Shay: wild pitches, Lankenau: passed balls. Mills; umpires, Pfenninger and Suggs; time, 1:50. —— — Pels Humble Chicks. New Orleans, August 5.—New Orleans turned the tables on Mem- phis today and won the second game of the series, 8 to 1. Memphis batters were helpless before Walk- er, who allowed only four hits and struck out ten. New Orleans batted’ hard, making fifteen hits. Score by innings: H. E. The Box Score. N. 0.— Sewell, ss. Gilbert, ck. Deberry, rf. Bradley, 1b. Demoe, 3b. -~j MEM?’S— Frierson, If. High, 3b. Griffin, If. Carroll, cf. McLarry, Ib. Meyers, c. Bischoff, e. Blades, 2b. Collenb’g, ss. Goodbred, p. Nemitz, p. Totals 1 423 Totals j Walker out, bunted third strike. 12388525 220 — 0S mm CO COCR CN B — el el 8882 —— 298 — 2 SSte tete — 8228285225255 8 34 815 27 81 een work was exceptionally good. Bratchi getting under Harry Dam- rau's terrific wallop to left field, and Johnson getting Mills’ clout to the scoreboard, that was labelled a certain triple. The Lookouts played an errror- less game, Dudley and Gleason throwing runners out at second time after time on chances that looked difficult from the press box. Having disposed of the fielding features of the afternoon, we ap- proach the harder task of recount- ing the stick heroes of the batting practice that laid the Crackers one more game nearer the bottom of the first division. Jack Martin was the only Atlantan getting more than one bingle, the local short fielder coming over with a couple of sin- gles in four trips to the pan. Char- lie High and Fred Smith drove dou- bles to the outfield, and the other hit was Wingo's single to left in 1 frame with Martin on irst. The Real Hitters. Freddie Graff, pilot of the tail- ſender outfit, led in the work of his Ads, obtaining three hits in his five attempts. One of Fred’s hits was a double. Gleason batted at a .500 clip, two hits in four trials; Bratchi made two out of four, one a double. Marty Fiedler secured two ‘bingles in four trips; Johnson left the field with two hits in four efforts. one of his bingles scoring two runs in the first inning; Cunningham added to his prestige with two hits in five trials. Although his pitching was good during every minute of the game, Cunningham was extremely effec- tive between the third and eighth innings, not a Cracker’ reaching first during this time. The Frank- men lost a good chance to score in the third, but High choked the rally by flying out to Bratchi. Until the ninth inning, the Look- outs had made at least one hit in every inning of the game, three be- ing bunched in two frames, while a vouple of bingles were poked out during the first, second and eighth innings. In the last stanza “Par- son” let the Graffmen down with- out a hit, but he issued a base on balls and the ‘Noogans kept their record of putting a man on first in every inning intact. Markle Was Wild. Markle was wild from the start. the Lookouts using three bases on Halls and two hits to jump off toa “whree-run lead. Dudley walked; leason walked, sending Dudley to second; Graff singled td left and Dudley scored, Gleason stopping at third; Bratchi fanned: Fiedler walked and the bases were loaded: Shay fanned; Johnson singled to left, scoring Gleason and Graff; _ Neiderkorn hit to Smith and Fied- ler was forced at third. The work of the Lookouts contin- ved in the next inning and one run- ser crossed. Dudley flied’ out to J er: Gleason doubled to left: f beat out an infield hit to Jamrau, Gleason scoring when Damrau's throw to the plate went ever Mills’ head. After giving up one hit in the third inning. Cliff Markle was removed, Lankenau prot ing up the reins where Cliff left off. Greet “Parson.” 2 Cunningham greeted Lankenau with a long single to right center: f In the third N * enous ‘secured three hits. but poor base : prevented them from scor- out, Smith — 0 at se Lockouts added two more ters to their string in the inning, Dudley accepting a ‘pass as a Starter; Gleason flied gut to Wingo: Graff hit to Martin, who boot both runners reachin rel: safely; Bratchi single Te F Dudley: Fiedler at out a bunt — 2 and e bases were ; Lankenau and Graff Memphis 000 000 100—1 4 2 New Orleans ...23002100x—8 15 0 Summary — Two-base hits, Rip- perton, Stolen bases, Gilbert (3), Deberry, Bradley. Sacrifice hits. Dowie, Bradley. Innings pitched, by Goodbred 11-3 with 7 hits and 4 runs, by Nemitz 7 2-3 with 8 hits and 4 runs. Struck out, by Walker 10. Bases on balls, off Nemitz 2. off Goodbred 1, off Walker 1. Hit by pitcher, by_Nemitz (Dowie). Left on bases, New Orleans 10, Memphis 3. Double plays. Ripperton to Brad- ley. Blades to McLarry. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Brennan and Roth. 1 Bears on Rampage. Mobile, Ala., Angust 5.—Mobile piled up sixteen hits and twelve runs against Nashville today. win- ning the second game of the series 12 to 2. Lohman was hit safely eleven times in less than four in- nings. Statham pitching good ball — 2 he came into the game. Allen v hit in the head with a pitched ball and rendered unconscious sev- eral minutes. It is not thought he is seriously hurt. Tho Bex Score. NASHV’E— abd rh pol Mony Ellam, ss. 2iMlvey, ck. Rallinger, 3b. Knaupp, 2h. Punning. If. ＋ D> tt bo tO 0 Thicote, If. MeMillan. es. Wick' m. -h. Tivtweller, rf. Golvin, 1b. Ponds, e. Roberts, -p. E * 6 — 289822592 2 ee 19292 We woh + » > - — S222 vo | 2225882858255 41 12 16 27 R. H. E. 0 2 1 1 2 0 f 0 0 1 0 7 24 Totals Score by innings: F Nashville ......9@0 200 000— 2 7 3 Mobile . . 015 510 00x —12 16 1 Summarv — Home run. Golvin. Two-base hits, Tutweiler (2), Allen, McMillan, Mulvey, Knaupp. Pitch- ing record, 11 hits with 7 runs off Lohman in 31-3 innings, 5 hits with runs off Statham in 5 2-5 innings. Struck out. bv Statham 3. Hit bv pitched ball. be Lohman (Allen). by Statham (Wickham). Left on bases. Mobile N. Nashville 5. Time of came, 1:35. Umpires, Kerr and Williams. Barons Whitewash Kidmen. Birmingham, August 5.—Hitting Yellowhorse hard at times, Bir- mingham had little difficulty tak- ing the third game of their series from Little Rock, 5 to 0 L. R.— Distell. 2b. Moore, 3b. Miller, cf. Harper, rf. Wano, Ib. Brottem, Kohlb’er, 3 3 8822522225884 2222292822227 — bo a te 292990999 · SCOowwwperenwe eo” ~ “TT PS Pt Tis SoOrw ewe De 88 ooo 3 99 HH Oe Yellowh’se, p. 3 ————— — 80 0 324 Totals Score by innings: Little Rock ....000000000—0 3 3 Birmingham ...10301000x—5 11 0 Summary — Two-base hits, Kohl- becker, Harper, Barnhart. Sacrifice hits, Barnhart, Bernsen. Double Plays, Stevenson to Bernsen, McGin- nis to Distell to Wano, Moore to Wano, Yellowhorse to Brottem to Wano. Struck out, by Morrison 3, by Hengeveld 1, by Yellowhorse 2. Bases on balls. off Morrison 1, off Hengeveld 1. Pitching record, one hit off Hengeveld in one inning with no earned runs. Earned runs, Birmingham 3, Left on bases, Bir- mingham 7, Little Rock 3. Umpires, Pfirman and Johnson. Time, 1:45. EAST POINT MAN INSTANTLY KILLED WHILE LOADING CAR - East Point, Ga. August 5.— (Spe- cial.)—Homer Gamble, age 35, 4 East Taylor avenue, was instant! killed this afternoon about 3 o’cloc at the Dixie Culvert and Metal com- pany’s plant, where he was em- ployed. in loading H. E. He was assisti cul- vert on a car when it roll off, falling on him and breaking his neck, death resulti instantly. He is survived by his widow and moth | Josep e ' Mbatting of the home club. — in — f * — N f 8 aE ' , ' — | & h H | 8 2 f : ‘ > Babe Ruth’s Autobiography Will Begin Monday Morning On Constitution’s Sport Page BABE IS CLIMBING TO FIFTY Detroit, Mich., August 5.—Babe Ruth made his thirty-hinth home run of the season here today in the opening game of the ankee- 7 series, which Detroit won, 0 Ruth’s homer came in the second inning. He was the first man up for the visitors in that inning, and knocked Ehmke's initial offering over the screen in right field. Heil- mann made a circuit drive in the fourth. In the eighth Detroit bunched five hits, and an error by Pratt. the first for that player since July, 1919, for five runs. Score by innings: R. H. E. . 010 000 000—1 5 3 000 110 05x--7 14 1 Ruel, Ehmke and Stanage.. Red Sox 1 White. Chicago, August 5.—Chicago to- day showed effects of the strenuous series just closed with New York, and played indifferent ball against Boston, the latter winning, 4 to 2, by bunching hits in the third in- nines for a lead which Chicago could 10 we tg song , n o core unings: 5 R. H. E. 4 003 000 010—4 8 0 000 000 011—2 8 1 Batteries—Jones and Walters; Cicotte and Schalk. Shocker Beats Senators. St. Louis, August 5.—Three suc- cessive singles in the ninth inning gave St. Louis one run and a 2 to 1 victory over Washington. today. Shocker, besides holding the visit- ors to five scattered hits, drove in the deciding tally. Shaw was hit hard, but fast fielding by Washing- ton holding down the score. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington .. 001 000 000—1 5 0 St. Louis 00 001 001—2 14 2 Batteries—Shaw and Gharrity; Shocker and Severeild. Cleveland-Philadelphia game was played previously. Million-Dollar League Elberton Strengthens Lead. Elberton, Ga., August 5.— (Spe- cial.)—Elberton took the first game of the series from Winder this aft- ernoon by score of 7 to 1. The game was featured by the heavy Turk pitched a masterful game and de- served a shutout, as Winder's lone tally was made on errors without a hit. White was the outstanding fielding star. Score by innings: R. H. E. Winder 000 000 100—1 3 2 Elberton 010 041 10x —7 11 2 Batterſes— Jenkins and Rawson; Turk and Hope. Umpire Roberson. Zip King Wins. Washington, Ga., August 5.—(Spe- cial.)—-Thomson opened a three- game engagement with Washington today, losing to the locals by a score of 5 to 3. With the score tied in the eighth inning Zip King drove a long hit over center fielder’s head, losing the pill in a corn field and netting Washington two runs and the game. Fast infield work by both teams was the feature, sec- ond only to King’s wonderful clout. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ..000 102 02x —5 10 1 Thomson 002 010 000—3 6 0 Batteries—Betsill and Dennis; Countryman and Haggerty. Um- pire, Donaldson. Madison in Walkover. Monroe, Ga., August 5.— (Speclal.) The Monroe team had an off day and Madison easily defeated them by the score of 11 to 2 here this afternoon. The Monroe team made a total of ten errors. The two teams play here again tomorrow: Score by innings: R. H. E. Madison . . . . 400 400 120—11 10 0 Monroe 200 000 000— 2 8 10 Batteries—Young and Cody; Mor- ris and Walton. Umpire, Harper. BOB GOES TOTOLEDO RIDAY Bobby Jones, southern titleholder and low medalist in the western amateur, is planning to leave At- lanta Friday for Toledo, where he will meet the elite of the golfing world for the national open title over the Inverness course. Bobby is extremely fortunate in that he is paired with the greatest figure in the golfing world, Harry Vardon, in the opening rounds. As was stated at the time of the announce- ment of thé pairings, Bobby needs a partner in the qualifying rounds to set the course afire with his brilliant play. With a steady hand like Vardon’s alongside, Bobby may rise tWheights before unattained in his qualifying frame. Play in the qualifying rounds is low scores will be entitled to meet for the title rounds. The entire tourney is medal play with the low. score win- ning and no plan of elimination is followed except in the case of a tie for the top position. Bobby Confident. Bobby leaves with a world of confidence, but fully aware of the caliber of the opposition in the full route. Atlanta followers are rank- ing Bobby with the first half dozen for the finish, with an excellent chance of copping the big honor over Harry Vardon, Ted Ray, Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen, the lead- ing pros of the world. Barnes and Hagen have been going great since their return from the British open, and have succeeded in walloping Ray and Vardon in a test ball ex- hibition match. These four were slated to meet in Toledo, beginnin Sunday, for the big internationa feature event, but the laxity of the British officials in sanctioning the meet caused the cancellation. Big Four Faverites. The big four of the golfing world named above are the ruling favor- ites for the meet, with Bob hold- ing them about on a par. he en- tire group of five have been goin great guns this season with severa course records each as trophies. for their play. In spite of the ruling odds for the five favorites, there are numerous other professional entries around the top of the big list of American golfers. Mike Brady, Freddie McLeod, McNamara. Douglas Edgar, and other cracks are listed for the start Tuesday. Reuben Bush and Pollack Boyd are among the southern amateurs List- ed in the entries. Willie Ogg has only entered the one major tourney in Chi o this season, but made a —, showing and ranked with the ng scores in the opening rounds for the west- r — elig n his recent round with Vardon and A great bid for eastera to ing and the 64 the scheduled to start Tuesday morn- * — “Babe” Ruth is going to be a reporter for The Constitution, and the main thing he's going to report is the story of the iome run king’s When he gets through the readers of this paper are going to know everything about the greatest clouter in the history of the game, from the cradle to the latest home run. Whenever “Babe” hits out a homer he writes a chapter in this great feature story, and at this time The first chapter will be run Monday. The ‘Constitution is getting the service through the United News, and will run it in twelve weekly installments—one each Monday. This syndicate signed Ruth several months ago for a feature story every time he hammered out a home run, and one of these stories may be found this morning in-other columns on the page. Babe is just as great a performer on his typewriter as he is with the willow that is carving him an income that rivals a king. He has a unique style, simple, but descriptive beyond words. Aside from his uncanny ability at slapping home runs to the streets that border the various American league diamonds, “Babe” is recog- nized as one of the brainiest players in the baseball world. He is one dopester that goes astray on few of his predictions. The Constitution will continue to keep track of the race in the Ameri- can league through the idol of the fans of the younger circuit, as Ruth will keep up his weekly articles on the hunt for the bunting. With the story of Ruth’s life in weekly installments, his feature story on every home run he knocks ,telling just how the ball was “kissed;” and his dope on the American league race, the readers of The Constitution’s sport pages will have every opportunity to know “Babe” Ruth from every one of his interesting anglés. life. the book is about complete. The readers of SEASON'S RACE INSOUTHERN BY CLIFF WHEATLEY 1S PROVING WARM AFFAIR’ For the benefit of the fans of the south who didn’t believe that the 1920 bunting race of the Southern league has been one of the warmest in the history of the organization, we’ve glanced back through the records and discovered some facts that will bear out the assertion. Getting down to the issue at hand, we find that practically every club in the Southern league, with the exception of the Lookouts, has top- ped the circuit at various times, the reign of the Chicks having been the longest. The Travelers, leaders for the past few weeks, attained that dizzy altitude by a slow process, starting off in the last place, but ceasing to climb only once after the drive was really on. first week, the Kidders found themselves in last place. was so great, however, that Elberfeld started a campaign that halted after he reached third place by the close of the next week. Travelers suffered a relapse during the next week and slumped to fourth position. At the close of the The shame The * When June rolled around, the Ar- kansuns were playing great ball and tought their way into second place, moving into the leadership on July 14, and there they ve been eVer since, with the exception of one or two days, when they were shoved into second place by the Barons and the Pelicans, Travelers Hold Lead. The dopesters of the south have made themselves sick predicting that the Travelers would crack With a smash that would be heard around the civilized world, and the To- basco Kid” repaid these dire prog- nostications by spurring his players on to greater things and a firmer hold on the highest position. The work of the Pelicans has been featured by a slow, relentiess drive that has made them dangerous con- tenders since the early part of the season. The Birds’ start was net one that would cause any undue joy along the Mississippi Delta. he fans of the Crescent City, accus- tomed to a “Dobbs Start” chitped that the team could do everything but play baseball, and it seemed that Johnny and his clan were doomed to run Chattanooga out of the cellar. But crafty J. Dobbs was simply trying a new system, and the stand- ing of clubs at present, is proof enough that it worked. Dobbs let his hirelings knock around in sixth place while Mobile, Memphis, Nash- ville and Birmingham were wearing themselves out with the idea that the 1920 race would be decided the first month. As the psychological moment, the Dobbsmen were given the “full speed” signal, and they responded by moving up a pég or two. In a short while they were among the leaders and they’ve been there ever since. Pels in Running. The scribes looked for Dobbs to Set right out for lead, expecting him tto pull his usual break“ to- ward the close of the summer. When he started in the opposite direc- tion, the natural conclusion to ar- rive at was that Dobbs had failed to round up a crew that would even interest the remainder of the en- tries. Dropping to sixth place on May 26, the Pelicans started upward and they’ve maintained that pace Since the drive started. June 2nd found the Birds at fourth place and they moved to second place on the 16th of that month. The Travelers were moving at too great a speed, however, and they succeeded in nos- ing the Dobbsmen into third place. When the Kidders stole the leader- ship from Moley, the Pelicans laid claim to second place and but for the short time the Crackers owned that berth a few davs ago, the Pels roe been there since the middle of uly. Getting to the ups and downs of our Frankmen, we find that the lo- cal management took things in easv style until the dawn of July, when the Crackers were sent out to do or die. The end of the first week found us in fourth place and the slump continued through the third week, the Atlantans drawing un when the sixth peg was reached. A spurt of a week’s duration car- ried the locals to fifth place on May 15, but the poor work con- Ahere ever since. games trom the Frankmen tinued and the Crackers had drop- ped to seventh place by June 9. The clan revived before the fatal plunge into the ecllar was made, how- ever, and the close of the next week found the boys in sixth position. Crackers Climb Up. The Frankmen spent fourteen days on this rung and then the upward drive was opened. Mov- ing at the rate of one position a week in the -right direction, the Crackers reached third place on July 21, camping in the runner- up position tor a Joyful day or two. ‘ine Atlantans were in the berth directly underneath the lead- ers when they returned from the road trip that included a series with New Orleans, Birmingham and Nashville. ‘Lhe prospects looked ex- ceedingly bright tor a permanent stay at that point, when the Volun- teers took a couple of r n as many days and the Chicks got away with the same stunt—all on the home grounds. Those uefeats put the Crackers in fourth place, but the boys climbed into third during the road games with Memphis, and are still hovering around that lo- eality. The Birmingham Barons, after a couple ot bad weeks at the open- ing of the season, mounted to the top of the ladder on May 12, by winning ten consecutive games, but their stay as league leaders on this oceasion was very brief, the Chicks pushing them out of the way by the end of the next week. Losing their grip on the peak, the Barons starting in to dropping battle after battle and the first of June caught the coal heavers in fifth place— lower than they’ve been any time since. On the 9th of that month, the Barons’ offensive was opened again, and the outfit topped the pile on June 16, relinquishing the lead to the Travelers about the middle of July. Barons Recuperate. The Baronial pastimers hit the skids again and halted their down- ward march on July 21, when they struck fourth place and stayed there. The return of Al Ellis to the line-up was the signal for the Barons to begin fighting once more and they’re doing just that thing at this time, with excellent chances of ccess. The pitching staff of the Barons is one of the largest in the league, and trouble might ensue if Whitey Glazner and John Dewey Morrison are given any assistance by Gallagher, Meek- er and Coffindaffer. The Memphis Chicks have shown a reversal of form since Jack Lewis assumed the managerial reins, and they might yet bring themselves into consideration for the premier honors. The loss of four straight games to the Frankmen this week was a severe blow to the Tennes- seeans, however, and it will take the greatest kind of playing for the Tribesmen to recuperate from the quartet of defeats. Mobile topped the circuit during the early part of the season, but the Bruins appear to be out for the remainder of the year. Chattanooga hasn’t displayed any disposition to live among the leaders, hitting the bottom on April 28 and staying HAL MAHONE WINS STAKE FOR PACERS Toledo, Ohio, August 5.—Hal Ma- hone won the sweepstakes for 2:05 pacers after losing the first heat to John Henry, while Great Britton won The Toledo Times’ 2:14 trot for 3-year-olds, the features on to- day’s Grand Circuit racing card at the Fort Miami track. The track was fast, the weather ideal and a large crowd turned out to see the sport. Arion McKinney won his first race of the season on the Grand Circuit when he took the 2:12 trot, but four feats were necessary, as Letanta S. came through in the second heat and Wainut Frisco won the third one. The heat winners then raced it off and Arion McKin- Mey led all the way. ohn Henry led all the way in the first heat of the 2:05 pace, but Hal Mahone outpaced the son of Wilkie in the next two heats, beat- ing him in the stretch drive. uie Grattan. won over the fa- vorite, Goldie Todd, in the 2:03 pace in straight heats. The last quarter of the second heat was n 29 seconds. Great Britton equalled the mark made by Day Star at Kalamazoo, and now is tied for the fastest mile for 3-year-olds this year, when he stepped both heats of the 2:14 trot in 2:07 1-4, - 2:12 trot, purse $1,200, three heats: Arion McKinney, b. 0 „ Won; * . G., by McKinney} S. | by Unko (Morrison), second; Golden Spier, ch. m., by Directum Spier (Stokes), third. Betty Thornton, Belgie, Edgar Worthie, Isworthy McKinney, Alacer B., Walnut Fris- co and J. W. also started. Time, 2:05 3-4, 2:07 1-4, 2:06 1-4. The Wayne, 2:05 pace, purse $2,- 025 (added money), three heats: Hal by Prince Argot Hall (Childs). won; John Henry, b. g. by Wilkie (Marker), second; Royal Earl, b. g., by The Earl (Eagan), third. Eva Abe, Calgary Earl, John R. Braden, Omonde and Dr. Bur- gess also started. Time, 2:02 1-4, 1-2, -4. . purse $1,200, three Grattan, b. m., by Grattan Royal (Fleming), Goldie Todd, b. m., by Todd (Geers), second: Johnny Quirk, s. g. by Hedgewood Boy (Egan), second; Baroness Edgewood also started. Time 2:03 1-4, 2:07, 2:03. 2:14, 3-year-old trot, The Toledo Times’ stakes, two in three, purse $2,000: Great Britton, br. c., by Pe- ter Chenault (Dodge), won; Harvest Horn, b. s., by Harvester (Geers), second; Miss Em, br., by J. Malcolm Forbes (White), third. The Great iss Morris, Sister Azoff and Mar- aret the Great also started. Time, 2:07 1-4, 2:07 1-4. ONE SWING SUFFICIENT, won; Mac SAYS BABE! BY BABE RUTH. ch., August 5—I got and one home the leaders CHICAGO PRO WINS WESTERN Chicago, August 5.—Jock Hutch- inson, vf Glenview club, Chicago, touay won tae open Zoll champivu- ship of the Western Wolf assecia-. tion at Olympia Fields club, with a total of 296 strokes for tne 72 hole, just one stroke under the score of Barnes, of St. Louis, who had the title lor three years. Harry Hampton, of RKicnamond, Va., despite an eighth on the 4¥a- yaid tenth hole, and S. S. G. W. ciackney, of Atlantic City, tied with Barnes for second place. Hackney had to play backwards out of a gopher hole on the eighteenth fair- way in the last reund, but made the 420-yard hole in tour. Wilitam Creavy, a young Kansas City pro- fessional, was next in the line with 298 strokes. Sixth prize went to Eddie Loos, of Chicago, with 302, while George Carney, of Ghicago, with 304; J. J. O’Brien and E. Loef- ler, of Pittsburg, ‘with 303 each, and Larry Ayton, of Chicago, with 307, completed the ten prize winners. Scoring throughout the tourna- ment was comparatively high and the play of the leaders was er- ratic, so that the winner was not decided until the last contestant had finished. Jim Barnes, who won the title twice with a record score of 286, took 83 for the first round of the longer of the two courses used. He redeemed his chances in the afternoon play of Wednesday by setting a record of 68 for the shorter course, four under par. He was two over par in- today's first nine and came home in one under per- fect figures, but was still six strokes behind Hutchinson, who had scored 72-73-71 for his first three rounds. The leader fell off in the last round taking 80 for the short course, and had scarcely totaled his 296 when word came that Barnes was going well and needed only par on the last three holes to win. The St. Louis player reached the last tee with four strokes to tie Hutchinson who had taken six on that hole. Barnes drove 260 yards across a creek, but the ball rolled into a woods behind a stump. From an apparently impossible lie Barnes sent the bali to the green and had an 18-foot putt for victory. He gave the ball plenty of chance to go down, but was an inch off the line and missed the 5-foot side hill second putt for a tie. Hutchinson had given his com- petitor several chanées to overtake him, getting into a trap on the six- teenth hole and taking eight strokes and trying his luck in a bush and a gully on the eighteenth. He has Wever won a title before, although he has made many course records in competition, including a 71 on the 6,576-yard course, bettering par by three strokes and the previous record by two strokes. e went over par on only two holes. Among the unusual plays today was a one score dby Frank Adams, of Winnipeg, who holed his mashie shot on the 135-yard fourteenth hole and an eagle two on the 390- yard eleventh where L. J. Montres- sor, of Kansas City, holded his ap- proach, William Rauténbusch, of Chicago, finished first among the amateurs with 313 strokes. An unusually large number of vet- eran players became entangled with unseemly scores and failéd to fin- ish the 72 holes. Among these were Fred McLeod, of Washington, D. C., and George Sargent, of Columbus, Ohio, both from national champions; Louis Tellier, of Boston, and Bob McDonald, of Chicago, and W. Mel- horn, of Tulsa, Okla. Scores for today’s thirty-six holes and totals for seventy-two holes for included: Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, 151-295. James Barnes, St. Louis, 146-297. Harry Hampton, Richmond, Va., 150-297. William Ogg Atlanta, Ga. 147- Fla., E. McCarthy, Ala., Jacksonville, 154-309 3 Hall, Baman, Montgomery, Ala., 3 156-315. W. J. n & 1. M 4 ran progel, ontgomery, Ala., 154-332. 1 9 85 CUP PLAY OPENS AT C. C. CLUB The qualifying rounds in the president’s cup tourney will be Played over the Brookhaven course Friday ard Saturday. This match is one of the most important of the golfing season at the Capital City club, and the pick of the local golfing talent is entered in the tourney. The qualifying rounds will be finished Saturday, and the first rounds are scheduled for their start the following Monday, and Play will continue over a two weeks’. period till the close of the meet. Low medalists for gross and net scores will be awarded trophies in the qualifying rounds. All players will start from the scratch, how- ever, for qualifying flights, and the handicaps will be placed after the flights have been filled. The num- ber of flights will depend upon the number of entries and trophies will be awarded in as many flights as are completed. Handicaps now used at the club will apply in all flights, the play- ers in the first flight for the cup having their regular handicaps as well as the lower flights. Milton Dargan, Jr., has only re- cently copped the governing board tourney over the same course, and will attempt to come out on top of the present tourney. 8. Y. Tupper, Jr., was runner up in the recent toruney. Birmingham, J. E. Warren had a comparative- ly easy time in his second round of play in the West End tourney by defeating A. F. Lively with a 6 up and 5 to play. Warren is generally conceded the favorite for the first flight due to his brilliant golf in the qualifying and first rounds of play. His play has been steady End at times has approgched the bril- liant over the nine holes of the West End course. : The entire second round wil probably be completed Saturday and Sunday the time limit for the play of that round. : The chance to hit came on my first trip to the plate, in the sec- ond inning. Thére was no one on and Ehmke, one of Detroit's best right-handers, threw me a fast ball ist high. I guess it was o “hop.” squarely and it shot on for the ght field fence, where it hit and caromed off to- wards center. When the ball got back to the infield I was across the — and on my way to the dug- ou ' The next three times up I was purposely passed. : . > American At Columbus, 1; Feste. 7. At Toledo, 4; St. Paul, 3. At Indianapolis, 3; Minneapolis, 4. At Louisville, 5: Kansas City, 3. International Leaszuc. At Baltimore, 9: Jersey City, 5. At Buffalo, 7; Toronto, 13. At Rochester, 3: Akron, 9 At Syracuse. 2: Reading, 8. Texas At Housten-Shreveport, rain. At Galveston- Wichita Falls, rain. No others scheduled. South Atlantie League. At Charlotte Columbia. grounds. ; At Greenville 3, Charleston 17. At Augusta 5, Spartanburg 4. * wet | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Lague Wins. Philadelphia, August 56.—Luque held Philadelphia to three hits to- day and Cincinnati easily won the first game of the series, 7 to 0. Only two Iocal ayers reached séc- ond base and neither got farther. Duncan's \ hitting featured. Groh was hit twice by pitched balls. Score by innings: f R. H. E. Cincinnati .. 001 140 100—7 11 1 Philadelphia /. 000 000 000—0 3 2 Batteries—Luque and Wingo; Hubbell. Ensmann and Wheat. Braves Trim Cards. Boston, August 5.—Watson held St. Louis to four hits today and Boston defeated St. Louis, 1 to 0. in the opening game of the series. It was Watson’s fourth consecu- tive victory. The only run of the game was scored in the second in- ning. Holke walked and was forc- ed at second by Boeckel who then stole second and scored on Maran- ville’s single to right. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis. 000 000 000—0 4 1 Boston 010 000 00x—1 5 1 Batteries—Schupp, Goodwin and Clemons; Watson and O'Neill. Pirates Beat Superbaa, Brooklyn, N. T., ust 52 Pittsburg won a ten-Nin battle from Brooklyn today, 8 to 5. The score was tied three times up to the tenth when the Pirates bunched four hits with a base on balls off Grimes for the winning runs. Score by innings: H. E. Pittsbure 100 030 010 3—8 14 0 Brooklyn 010 030 100 0—5 12 Batteries—Carlson, Hamilton and P Grimes and Miller, El- liott. Giants Continue Streak. New York, August 5.—New York took the first game of the series from Chicago ‘today, 2 to 1. It was a tight pitching duel between Barnes and Vaughn. Deal scored for the Cubs in the sixth on his triple and Bancroft’s fumble of Daly’s grounder. In the Giant’s half with two out, Barnes and Burns singled, both scoring on Bancroft’s trinle. Score by innines: R. H. E. Chicago 000 001 000—1 2 0 New York non 002 00Ox—2 4 1 Batteries—Vauehn and Daly; Barnes and Snyder. Georgia State League. LaGrange Wins. LaGrange, Ga. August 5.—(Spe- cial.)—In a close 11-inning game, LaGrange defeated Carrollton, 7 to 6. Chapman batted in four runs and threw three men out at second. Thrasher and Bel] starred at the bat, both getting three hits out of four times up. Culpepper, who re- lieved Moon.in the fourth, pitched a fine game, holding Carroliton scoreless for seven innnings. se N * r 8 3 atk & & OD bd @ OQ -3—On~ & CK OH ONY HOM, Oevmoouwunnwno™ ~ HOOK Onwe@ Score by innings: R. Carroliton ... 202 000 000 00—6 LaGrange 030 02 001 01—7 Summary—Two-base hits, Brannon (2), Sikes, Moon, Craven, Bell, Pratt, Carter; double play, C. Mil- ner to Marbet: innings pitched, by Moon 31-3, by Culpepper 72-3, by McKennon 191-3; struck out. by Moon 3, by Culpepper 5, by Mc- Kennon 2: sacrifice hits, Chaplin 3, D. Milner 1, Marbet 1; stolen base, C. Milner. Rome Wins Farce. Rome, Ga., August 6.—(Special.)— x me eee Seore. CEDART.— ab Parks, 2b. 3 Hunter, 3b. + Tolbert, ef-rf. 4 Boone, If. ¢ Kelton, 1b. Smith, «as-p. 4 Meyers, cf-ss. 4 wOorwr~ Onew ns a> eccooceor., ~~ BOoKrOtmew we F WwW Jesner, 1b. | COAUs @ we ww $3 11 10 27 Score by innings: Rome Cedartown Summaryvy—Two-base hits, Bow- den (2), Kane, Parker; three-base hit, Hawkins: innings pitched, by Gross 9, by Parker 7. by Smith 2: struck out. by Gross 2. by Parker 4: bases on balls, off Gross 1, off Par- ker 5: gacrifice hits, Schmidt (2), Jesner; stolen bases, . Overton, Schmidt, Palmanter. Lindale Beats Griffin. Lindale, Ga. August 6.—(Spe- cial.)—In the best fielding exhibi- tion staged in the Lindale park this year, Lindale defeated Griffin by the score of 6 to 1. Manush pulled down a couple off right field fence that should have gone for two- baggers, and the whole Griffin team fielded perfectly, not an error being made. Summit. for Lindale, and L. Wheat, for Griffin, were the hitting stars, securing three out of four. Herndon hit a homer. with 85 2122022228866 5 2 2 000 9292222 ——— 2 rh OS Seer TF CuwnowseS . 1222522892252 ao! So@CUrMrewOonwnwoe F a — 24 x Batted for D. Wheat in the ninth. Score by innings: 4 ea ae ¥ o IN TODAY The leading entries for the big | aquatic card scheduled at East Lake Saturday are slated to drop in town today for their final work- outs before entering the meet. Sev- eral new entries have been made, by local and out-of-town stars with- in the past few days. The Dallas, Texas, outfit of seven experts, are planning celebrations for their victory and talking of the new southern records they have in their systems in the differént events. Jarvis and Witt rank the Lone Star group from all indications and ad- vance reports. Both these men have bettered southern records sev- eral times within the past few . 1 ts es: * 5 * 1 2 s 4 are the class of the south. Crow will represent the Texans in the diving events as well as the sprint swims. Ragland stands ready to push any other entries in the sprints as well for the Texans. The Macon Y. M. C. A. will prob- ably send a team for the event as will several other “.Y” clubs from various towns of the south. Bir- mingham Athletic club boasted a star group of aquatic performers that are strong bidders for the meet. Of the local group, Gilbert Fra- ser for the dashes; Hatcher for the distance, and Sullivan for all events, are well known as former title- holders of southern meets in va- rious years. Charley Speer ranks h the best the local talent can Produce since his clean-cut wine over Fraser and the othery local cracks recently. 1 STANDING OF CLUBS Tittle Rock ew GOUORER cocceccedéeceee eeeee eo eevee ee eee 57 Washington F 9 6% 3¹ * 58 dasseserf 2828 srssserf — 1 CI UnS Cornelia Gainesville Buford eeeeeeeee eee eeeeee ee Commerve Toccoa Northeast Georgia League. beer Lost 6 e % „„ „% „% „ „% „ „ „ „ 666 2222285 30 „„ „„ 27 „Million-Dollar' e League. W Lost. COVINGTON. BEATEN BY M’DONOUGH CLUB McDonough nosed out Covington vesterday by the score of 5 to 4. he feature of the game was the mound work of Farrar for the Mc- Donough club. Score: R. H. E. r 0 3 ebe... 94 Batteries— Ghilan and Vining; Farrar and Woodruff. Griffin .. Lindale Summary—Two- base Laughlin, Summitt; Herndon; double play, McLaughlin to. Craddock to Garrett; struck out, by Wheat 3, by Lassater J- bases on balls, of Wheat 1, off Lassater 1; sacrificte hits, Craddock, Sargent; stolen bases, Donaldson, Herndon. Time, 1°30. Umpire, Kinner. BASEBALL weeks and their coach admits they

Page 11

—ͤ—ẽ—— — — THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920. — 1 he Constitution’s Markets ase and F inancial N ews and Reviews GOLFERS MAKENEW RULINGS de York, August 5.—The special cOmmitteg of the United States Golf assoctation, sent abroad early this summer to confer with the ruies of golf committee at St. drews, not only settled a number of points which had come up for decision, but also decided upon a uniform code on both sides of the Atlantic so that the spirit and traditions of the game will be preserved, it Was announced here today. Changes made in the rules affect the: stymie, the lost ball penalty, amateur and professional definition the standardized ball, and other mi- nor details. All of these changes take effect September 1, of this year, with the exeeption of the standard ball n will go into effect in May, 1921. The new rules in brief form, are as follows: Amateurs Defined. Professional definition: “One who, after attaining the age of sixteen years has carried clubs for hire, received any consideration, either directly or indirectly, for playing or for teaching the game, or for play- ing in a match or tournament, or for a money prize in any tourna- ment. Every application for rein- Statement to amateur status will be considered on its own merits, but a player may not be reinstated more than once; and any applicant for i must have acted 80 as to come within the, definition of an amateur golfer for a period of cree consecutive years immediate- y cation, while no one who has been a professional for five years or more shall be eligible for reinstatement.” amateur is one who has not done any of the things above men- tioned defining a professional, and violations of the amateur rules in- clude lending one's name or like- ness for the advertisement or sale of anything except as a dealer, manufacturer or inventor theerof in the usual course of business: or permitting one’s name to be adver- tised or published for pay as the author of books or articles on golf of which one is not actually the author. Lost Ball Penalty. In future there will Be the same penalty for lost balls, unplayable ball, and out-of- bounds—in other words, the player must go back to where he played from and lose stroke and distance, and a provi- sional ball may be played to save time, in each case. The stymie def- inition states that a stymie is laid When both balls are on the put- ting green and the opponent's ball lies in any position which the play- er regards ag interfering with his line to the hole, providing the balls be not within six inches of each other. The rule then provides that “if the opponent lay the player a Stymie, the player may remove the opponent’s ball; the opponent shall then be deemed to have holed in his next stroke.“ If the golfer playing within the boundaries of the putting green lays himself a stymie the rule does not apply. : Standard Ball. The rule regarding the standard- ized ball requires that the weight of the ball shall be not greater than 1.62 ounces and the size not less than 1.62 inches in diameter. The rules of the golf committee and the executive committee of the United States Golf association will take whatever steps they consider necessary to limit the power of the ball with regard to distance, should any ball of greater power be in- troduced. These changes in the rules will require the rewriting of several, and this will be accom- plished as soon as the royal and, ancient committee submits its draft for consideration by the United States Golf association, so that the wording will be uniform in both countries. Northeast Georgia League Lippett in Whitewash. Cornelia, Ga., August 5.—(Special.) Lippett held the tainesville batters at his mercy today and defeated them, 1 to 0.. He allowed five hits but scattered them well through the nine frames. Score: Gainesville Cornelia Batteries—-Ingram Lippett and Decker. bsa,pts 31 and Gibson; Royston Beats Toccoa, Toccoa, Ga., August 5,—(Special.) Royston was able to nose out Toccoa with a 3-to-2 win in today’s game. The Toccoa batters reaped a total of thirteen safeties off the oppos- ine pitcher. 1 5 11 * oys toon Toccoa .. 213 i2 eeee eee „„ „% % % „ „„ — —ũ— em: Homers Feature Buford Win. Buford, Ga., August 5.—(Special.) Buford easily defeated Commerce here today in the first game of the . series by the score of 8 to 4. The game was featured by home runs by Davenport, K. Brogdon and Dowis. Darfan pitched good ball for the winners and was never in dancer. Score by innings: R. II. E. Commerce ,. 1900 902 001—4 9 2 Bu ford 011 020 18x—8 10 1 Batterles—Green and Vandereriff; Darfan and Simpson. JONESBORO DEFEATS WHITE MOTOR TEAM Jonesboro, Ga., August 5.— (Special) Jonesboro | met and defeated the fast White Motor Co. team here this afternoon in a very close and exciting game. The home boys gave Rountree fine support, who yielded only five hits. Jonesboro secured four hits in as many times at bat, driving in three runs This is the second Atlanta team the local boys have beaten in the last week, downing the fast Ram- blers by the score of 7 to 0. Score: R. H. E. White re e 5 Jonesdb oro 5 Bat terte Farbrough and 13 * ro; Rountree and Edwards. RUSSIANS REFUSE LET UP ON POLES Continued From First Page professed desire for peace and in its declaration that it intended to respect the liberty and independence of Poland. Premier Lioyd-George added that he and Mr. Bonar Law also made it clear that, in view of the fact that ethnographical Poland had been in- vaded, “we would take effective steps. to-remove olistaclts in the way of transmission to Poland fram Dan- zig of military supplies whith could be obtained from that quarter.” The premier concluded “I think in view ot the critical state of af- fairs I would rather not make any further statement this afternoon. but, should unfortunately our sus- picions be confirmed, I shall make a full statement to the house Mon- day as to such farther maval er military action which it may be necessary to take.” He said the whole object of the proposed peace conference in Lon- 1 receding the date of the appli- & Duffey for don had been jeopardized by wr) soviet army’s advance. No Reply From Soviet. Premier Lloyd-George stated that the soviet had not yet replied to Great Britain's note of July 29, pro- posing the London peace confeér- ence. Asked whether the allies. con- templated tightening the Russian blockade the premier said “I hope it will not be necessary to -take steps to tighten thé blockade: that must necessarily depend on an an- swer reaching us.” Premier Lloyd-George said he had just received a message from George Tchitcherin, the soviet for- eign minister, saying an urgent telegram was being sent to M. Kameneff in reply to Great Brit- ain’s note of Tuesday. The pre- mier added he did not know what the Kameneff telegram contained. Asked whether, in case the soviet answer was unsatisfactory’ the house could understand that no pressure would be applied to Czecho- Slovakia or other border states to use armed intervention in favor of Poland, the premier replied: “If the answer is unsatisfactory, and if it becomes quite clear that the soviet authorities mean to de- stroy Poland, I certainly could not give an yundertaking of that kind.” The premier’s reply brought out cheers. Among British officials and dip- lomats of other nations here, un- disguised anxiety is felt over the Russo-Polish situation. One high official said: The situation is as grave as that in August, 1914.“ Germany and Russia in Pact. Soviet Russia concluded a secret treaty with Germany concerning Poland a few weeks before the great Polish offensive began, says a cor- respondent of The London Times. He claims he has secured the in- formation from “excellent authori- ty.” The treaty, it is asserted, con- tained the following provisions: “Russia, without interference from Germany, would be allowed to ap- propriate all of Poland’s arms, mu- uitions, rolling stock and foodstuffs. After the conquest of Poland, per- | mission would be given Russia to send a number of bolshevik com- missioners into that country to con- trol the export of Polish supplies of all kinds. Russia would then undertake to completely evacuate Poland in fa- vor of Germany, which would hold the country as a guarantee against future credits to Russla and return for German goods and German labor “Russia,” the correspondent adus. “intends to th» to avoid the terms of this treat by the creation ot a Polish bol» evik army, the first steps in the Yormation of which are now being taken in occupied areas of Poland. When Russia withdraws from Poland she will leave this bo- lish army, permitting Germany to take such steps as she can to face ine situation. The bolsheviki are convinced England will not mate- rially aid Poland, and will wage their next campaign against Ruma- nia in Bessarabia.” Neither Leo ,Kameneff, president of the Moscow soviet, nor Leonid Krassin, the bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, saw Premier Lioyd-George today. Mr. Krassin, however, informed the government there was no truth in the published reports that a secret agreement had been reached between Russia and Germany. RUSSIANS STOPPED | ALONG BUG RR Warsaw, August 5.—(By the As- sociated r bolshevik of- 1 Against the Poles along the 2 river between Brest-Litovsk the confluence of Nurzec has been stopped. The Polish counter offensive north and south is de- veloping successfully and the new Polish army concentrated between the Narew and Bug rivers has driven the enemyaback to the edge of the province of Grodno, notwith- standing the pressure of the bolshe- vik forces which crossed the Narew opposite Lomza. In Volhynia the Polish position upon the upper Styr, on the Stochod and in the Pripet marshes are hold- ing well. The enemy continues advancing along the Prussian frontier in the direction of the Danzig-Mlawa- War- Saw railroad, but, in view of the small number of effectives employ- ed, this movement, aimed at the Thorn region, constitutes for the moment at least only an extensive demonstration against Polish Pom- erania. The Polish government has asked the members of the Franco-British mission to return respectively to Paris and London, lay the real sit- uation in Poland before their gov- ernments, and give their opinion as regards suitable aid. Russian bolsheviki forces have reached Ostrov, fifty-three miles northeast of Warsaw and twenty- five miles southwest of Lomza. Russian soviet armies driving avainst the Polish lines defending Warsaw are maintaining an average progress of six miles per day in the direction of this city. They are being held in the south, however, and in some places are be- ing pushed back from the districts east of Lemberg, which is one of — objectives of their present cam- aign. Today’s official statement, issued at general staff headquarters, de- Clares the Poles have retaken the town of Brody, near the Galician frontier, and have forced the bol- sheviki back into Russia in the re- of Radzivlov, northwest of RUMANIA MOVES TO STRIKE RUSSIA, London, August 5.— Rumania is concentrating troops on the Russo- Rumanian frontier, says a wireless dispatch from Moscow. Geneva, August 5.—Nikolal Len- ine, premier of the soviet govern- ment of Russia, has ignored the re- cent Rumantan ultimatum. to with- draw his troops from Rumanian territory acording to the Bucharest correspondent of The Journal de Geneve. The correspondent describes the exterior and interior situation of 1 Rumenia asextremely serious. Bol- d | sheviki’ have invaded Galicia, he mond s, and in Bukowina a quarter of million — — socialist — are ready to join the in- vaders. He adds that while Rus- ‘sian and German communists are operating for a junction at Warsaw, Bulgarian. Russian and Magyar bolsheviki are preparing to meet at Bucharest. with Constantinople as their ultimate goal. FULTON RETURNS TO SHOW INCREASE OF OVER $12,000,000 Fulton county tax returns for 1920 will show an increase of be- tween $12,000,000 and 315.000.000 over the returns of 1919, it was pre- dicted Thursday afternoon at the office of the Fulton county tax re- ceiver. Assistant Tax Receiver Zachary ö estimated that the re- turns would be approximately 515. 000,000 more than last year. and As- sistant Tax “Receiver William Ab- bott, whose guess [ts always one cf the most conservative, predicted that the gain would be nearly $10,- 0 000. The digest for Sete year will ‘show the Fulton county tax to have been between $12,000,600 and $15.000.000 in excess of the 1919 returns.” pre- dicted Mr. Castleberry. “With the unusually large increase in valua- tions of Atlanta property, and with Good Export Demand Sends Cotton Upward October Coritracts Gain 95 Points, While All Other Months Show Gains of From 13 to 90 Points. * __ RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. ! low! Close BANGE m NEW ORLEANS 18 COTTON, ! 82 Prev. Open] High] Low] Close |, Close 8030.50 29.85 30.44 29.72 29.89 29.20 29. 20.24 00 29.45/28. 28.98/28. 28.65 28. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, August 5.—(Specia!.)—Follow- ing were ruling prices on the American Cot- ton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Open. High. of — . . 28.88 20.49 28.75 29.49 29.06 New Tork. August 5.—-The reports of a better demand for cotton goods in Lancashire, and of a bet- ter export demand for spot cotton in the south, led to more active cov- ering in the futures market here today. Near months advanced near- ly a cent a pound, with October selling up to 31.98, or 95 points net higher, and the market closed firm at a net advance of 13 to 90 points On all months except September, which as nominally 145 points higher. he steadier tone of the previous day was in evidence at the opening. first prices being 11 to 37 points higher on over-night covering or- ders. This bulge met considerable selling and there were reactions right after the call, but the buying movement continued and the de- mand from shorts became more ac- tive on the declines. and new buying for long account, the Carolinas and parts of Georgia served to emphasize the possibility of crop scares before the end of August, and the disposition to cover short sales was increased by talk of a strong technical position. De- cember sold up to 30.89 and Janu- ary to 29.93, or 68 to 89 points above last night’s closing quota- tions, and in the case of December contracts, 124 points above the low level of last Monday. New Orleans and houses with for- eign connections were particularly good buyers of October and Decem- ber, and the relative firmness of the near months was accompanied by rumors that exporters had bought fully a million bales of new crop cotton for shipment during September and October. Closing prices were 39 points off from the best under realizing. The reports of another Polish defeat appeared to attract little attention, and de- pressing Japanese trade advices were offset by rumors that Japa- nese interests had already cancelled enough of their contracts for future shipment to adjust their commit- ments to prevailing trade conditions. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, August 5.—Cotton, spot quiet; middling 39.50. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MAKES GOOD GAINS. New Orleans, August 5.—Contin- Complants of too much rain in ued covering of the short interest inspired by a favorable view of re- ports that the allies were to sup- port Poland, put the price of cotton higher today, the trading months. at their best, being 56 to 78 points over the level of yesterday’s close. There were many minor recessions from the advance and, toward the end of the day, there was a fall of 30 to 40 points from the highest. but the close ar Rem gs at “as gains for the 38 to points. October traded” ‘us to 30. 0 At its best. Heavy rains Were a supporting influence of some consequence for a time, and more or less buying power was derived from telegrams from points here and there in the belt, claiming de- terioration or insect damage. Liv- erpool’s sensational rise caused a stronger opening, and the “(first gains amounted to 18 to 38 points. For a while the market hesitated and, at one stage in the early trad- ing, it was at levels 9 points under to 13 points over the close of yes- terday, but after receipt of reports concerning the attitude of England 8 „ the unprecedented building rec- ords for the city and county, there is hardly a chance for the increase to be smaller than that. There was more building in Atlanta dur- ing 1919 than ever in its history, and there will be still much more this year. Mr. Castleberry predicted last year that the 1919 increase would be $5,000,000, and when the official digest figures were made ublic they showed an increase of §$7,- 000,000. Comptroller General William A. Wright recently made the predic- tion that the increase in returns for 1920 over 1919 would be at least $20,000,000. THE HOUSE VOTES $794,500 INCREASE Continued From First Page the buildings. Mr. Stewart, of At- kinson, sought to tack on an amendment giving 350,000 to the South Georgia Normal college at Valdosta to complete a dormitory. This was opposed by Chairman Carswell, who pointed out that an appropriation of $75,000 was made last year for this dormitory and that the state could not be held re- sponsible if the trustees had ex- ceeded their authority and under- taken to build a $150,000 building with a $75,000 appropriation. The amendment was voted down and the bill p@ssed. With practical unanimity, an in- creased appropriation of $20,000 was voted to the state tuberculosis san- itarium at Alto, after Mr. Arnold of Clay, had made a strong and pa thetic plea in behalf of that institu- tion. The house then added $300,- 000 to the maintenance fund of the State sanitarium at Milledgeville. The last bill to be acted on fa- vorably at the close of the after- noon session was that of Mr. Pope, the young member from Gr dy county, who asked for $20,000 — combat the mosaic disease, which has ravaged his county and which threatens to destroy the sugar cane crop of Georgia unless it is prompt ly eradicated. Some slight opposi- tion developed to this bill, but afte it was explained that a small ap propriation now would save sugar can growers millions of dollars and save the state the necessity for a much lar zer appropriation in tha future, the bill was adopted with only 11 votes against it to 111 in its favor. | The house made more rapid prog- ress Thursday than on anv previous day of the session and cleaned up most of the special appronriation bills. The rest will probably be passed Friday morning. They in- clude additional maintenance appro- priatinne for the Georgia School for the Deaf the Academ for the Blind a few other special ap- propriations. — 5 2 2 8 * 2 n 1 „ W e F 2 2 a 7 + 8 . 5 rr ae, 3 3 Tak ee a oe > 5 3 in the eastern belt and France concerning Poland, it firmed up rapidly. The arical at Savanah of the first bale of the new Georgia crop attracted considerable attention, bullish traders pointing out that it came to market eight. days later than last year’s first Georgia bale. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, August 5.—Spot cotton quiet, 75 points lower; sales on the spot 175 bales; te arrive one. Low middlinfg 26.25; mid- dling 37.00; good middling 40.75. Reeeipts 1,544; stock 223,908. Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta. Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, August 5, 1920: 2 8 Temper- ature. 3 STATIONS OF ATLANTA, A., DISTRICT. j Precipitation, 88888888888 — = ATLANTA, pt. cldy. ... Columbus, cidy. ....... Gainesville, . Griffin, clear Macon, cldy. Monticello, clear Newnan, clidy. me, clear Toccoa, cldy. West Point, Spartanburg, clear eeere ra in District averages .... Summary for the “Cotton Region States. New Orleans, August 5.—Maximum tem- peratures continued from 3 to 10 degrees below normal in most districts, with minima also below the seasonal in the east. Heavy rains of from 1.50 to 3.50 inches occurred in South Carolina and moderate to heavy showers in southeastern Georgia, northeast- ern Florida and western Oklahoma. ous light to moderate showers fell in North Carolina and southern Alabama. with a few reports of rainfall in northwestern Texas.— Cline. Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe- riod ending at 7 a. m. this date. z Highest yesterday. t Lowest for 24 hours where otherwise indicated. NOTE—The state of weather“ ig tha prevailing at the —- 0 „ observation C. F. ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, ea A MANN, Meteorologist, PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, August 5.—(Special.)—There was some apprehenslow over the poselbility of wet weather and boll weevil damage. In the main, however, the strength was due to the technical position. If there is any fi:r- ther very unsettling foreign news the recoy- ery should go further in the next few days, but on any substantial advance our advice is to sell. JOHNSTON BROS. New York, August 5.—(Special.)—We should say the market was rather over- sold, but the continued progress toward re- adjustment in all lines prevents the trade from being other than bearish. It 18 felt that there are supplies of war material on hand jn Europe which will prevent any such demand as appeared in 1915, while on the other hand, financial complications are most unpleasant, HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, August 5.—(Special.)—With the exception of some unfavorable rain re- ports in the Carolinas, crop conditions as a whole continue to show steady improvement in face of most pessimistic advices from both foreign and domestic trade centers and “discouraging political happenings abroad, we do not favor the buying side for the present. Further covering may advance prices and furnish a better basis on which to sell. J. W. JAY & Co. Cotton ‘Seed Oil. New York, higher on short covering and scattered loca: buying on the bullish demonstration in oth. er commodity markets. Trade conditions, however, showed no improvement. Closing bids showed net gains of 29 to 55 points. Sales, 12,100 barrels. Prime crude nominal: prime summer yellow spot, tember, 12.50; December, 12.55; January, 12.55, all bid. Prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, August 5.—Cotton, spot in good demand; prices strong; good middling, 29.40: fully middling, 28.15; middling, 26.90; low middling, 25.10; good ordinary, 19.90; or- dinary, 18.90. Sales, 7,000 bales, including 6,000 American. Receipts, 6,000 bales, in- cluding 800 American. Futures closed very steady: August, 24.80; October, 22.92; January, 21.57: March, 20.97; May, 20.87: July, 19.92. Country Produce. New York, August 5.—Butter firm; cream- ery firsts, 50@53\c. 3088 steady; fresh gathered firsts, 47@ Cheese, steady; average run, 25@26%c. Poultry, alive, steady: freight broilers, 48: express do., 48@5lc: fowls, 40c; roosters. 25c; turkeys, 35c. Dressed, steady; fowls, fresh, 28@42c. Others unchanged. Chicago, August 5.— Butter, unchanged. . Pegs, lower; firsta, 444@45\%c. Poultry, alive, unchanged. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling, 87.00; receipts, 8 exports, 454; sales, 175; stock, 223, - 4 Middling, 36.00; receipts, 1,- 675: sales 535; stock, 104.050, Mobile: Middling, 38. 00; stock, 2,577. Savannih. Middling, 39.00; receipts, 156; stock, 58,664. Charleston: Middiing, 40.50: receipts, 16: Middling, 38.00; stock, 32. stock, 221,838. Wilmington: Stock, 11.556. 5 40.00: City: eo 7,819. Middling, 39.50; receipts, Texas Norfolk: stock, 25, Baitirnore: Boston: stock, 6,800. ner Iphla: — Tork: sales, 3,000; Minor ports: Total today: 717; stock, 744,615. Total for week: 9,166. receipts, 65: — dau exports, 263; 3, 834; exports, Receipts, 18,765; exports, Total for season: Receipts, 12,779; ex- ports, 16,898. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 35.25; receipts, 609; shipments, 2,513; sales, 2,448; 189, 238. Memphis: Middling. 38.50; ogy 791: eye ee 2,149; sales, 200; ‘stock, 60,868 Augusta: Middling, 38.00; receipts, shipments, 886; sales, 200; stock, 868. Middling, 38.50: receipts, 123; 6808: stock, 13.550. Middling, 38.00 = Little Rock: Middling, 37. 50: stock, 16,- 83. 1,209. Dallas: Middling, 36.00: sales shipments. 2.— stock. 24 Montgomery: Middling, 38.75. Total today: Receipts, 3,766; 5,714; stock, 556,461. Dry Goods. New York, August .5.—Cotton goods were quiet and wenker in today’s market. Yarns were dull. The carpet and floor covering trades reported cancellations, while dress goods agents apparently were waiting for a demand from yers before naming spring prices. Provisions. Chicago, Aucust 5.—Cash: Pork, nominal. Lard, £18.90 Ribs, $15.50@16.50. White Potatoes. Chicago, August 5.—Potatoes weaker: re- ceipts, 48 cars; eastern, $7@7.5@ a berrei. FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants | NEW ORLEANS 318 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton. Stocks. Grain. Provisions. Cotton Seed Oil Sugar and Coffee Numer. | INDUSTRIALS DROP ASNEWWARLOOMS New York, August 5.—Unfavor- able foreign news bearing on the Polish situation and renewed liqui- dation and short Selling caused losses among industrial stocks of 1 to 10 points in today’s market. Ex- cept for an interval in the first hour, when a rise in railroad shares had a tonic effect, the downward movement was continuous. Condi- tions in the foreign exchange and money markets were more favor- able, but were ignored. Reports that the banks had call- ed loans on certain industria] col- lateral attended the decline. The bear faction devoted their energies to driving @own industrial shares, causing uneasiness among holders of other securities as to where the attack would be next directed. Oils, Steels, shippings, sugars and leath- ers were the targets at various times, and the precipitate decline in these groups dragged down the bal- ance of the list. Resistance was poor against the wave of selling, even the invest- ment railroads fallinw bask 1 to 3 points. Middle states oil cashed from 20% to 10% on dealings ap- promimating 250, 900 shares. This break was a signal for active sell- ing of other low-priced oils and a varied list of specialties. Uncertainties and lack of defi- nite information as to business con- ditions and dividend policies of va- rious companies also was instru- mental in shaking confidence among shareholders. The bond market maintained a fairly good tone in face of the extreme weakness of stocks. Total sales (par value), were $11,375,000. Foreign issues fluctuated narrowly and Liberty bonds were irregular. Old United 828 bonds were unchanged on era | NEW YORK STOCKS Prev. 2 7 5 aw 3 Clove. Hide and August 5.—Cofton seed oll was | 12.25% 13: Sep. | Okla. Leather pfd. Am. Int. Corp. Am. . Smelt. & Rfg.. Sugar Sumatra Tob, . Anaconda Cop. Beth, Steel we ty Canadian Pacific .. Central Leath. . Chandler Motors J 3 1197 50 Chi., Chl., Chino Cop. Colo. Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar ... Grt. North, pfd. Go. Oe Clie. «os Gulf States Steel ... lllinois Central Inspiration Cop. Int. Mer. Marine pfd Int. N Int. Paper Kennecott Cop. L. C N. Mex. Petro. Miami Cop. Middie States Oil .. Midvale Steel Mo. oe N. N. North. Pacific Pure Oil Prod, Pan-Am. Pennsylvania 0 Pitts. & W. Va. tay Cons. Cop. Reading Rep. Iron & 8. Royal Dutch „ do. pfd. Shell Tran. Sinclair Oil Sloss-Shef. 8. Sou. Pacific Sou. Railway do. pfd Stand. Studebaker Corp. Tenn, Cop. Texas Co. Bi Te: xas & Pacific . . 37% Tob. Prod. 63 ne Oi Union Pacific Vv ni ited Fruit „S. Food Pra. .. hy „S. lid. Alcohol . 82% . S. Retail Stores. 65% 7, 8. Rubber % U. 8. Steel do. pfad. Utah Cop. Va.-Car. Chem. Western Union Westinghouse Flec. . : Willys-O verland 1 16% Total sales for the day, 1,087,000 shares. E stes Family Reunion. One of the largest family re- unions held in Atlanta for some time was the reunion of the Estes family that took place in Grant park Thursday. The gathering was attended by relatives from several counties in Georgia and some of the adjoining states. Congressman W. D. Upshaw delivered the address of the day. 378: | Middling, 80.75; stock. 4,- | Bankers Shares Monthly Distribution No. 18 Henry L. Doherty & Company announce that the eighteenth monthly distribution of Cities Seryice Company Bankers Shares payable September 1, 1920, to holders of Bankers Shares of record August 15, 1920, will be 42 cents per Bankers Share. JB. MCRARY CO g) Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE LAFAYETTE LA Water WorKs Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION . Write Us For Information Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. | | Moss & Ferguson Members New York Cotton Exchange Number One Wall Street NEW YORK CITY | NEW YORK BONDS U U. 8. do. = ea bid .. Pa eeeeeteceeeeee do. coupon, bid American Smelt. & Rfg. 88 60 Anglo- Atchison gen. Atlantic Coast Line Ist 48, bd 73 Baltimore K Ohlo Cv. 4 D eeeeeeeeeee Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ef teeevreeeteeeeoe Central of Georgia Consolidated 56 .. Central Leather 56 bid Chesapeake & Ohio Cv. 56 n B. & Quincy joint 4 City at Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4 Denver & Rio Grande consol. ne yg of Canada 5e (1931) Erie aN . Central ref. 4 Int. Mer. Marine 66 Kansas City Southern ref. 3 0 Liggett & Myers Sa. bid Louigville & Nashville un. 4s eseeeeers Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist ....-. Missouri, Pacific gen. - d 6e New York Central deb. Norfolk & Western cv. Northern Pactfic 4s Pennsylvania 2 5s Reading gen. Republic ‘ben 4 Steel 5s (1940), bid. . St. Louis & San Fran. adj. Seaboard Air Line adj. 56 Sonthern Bell Tel. 5s, 100d Southern Pacific Cv. 56 et „ „ 6 „ „„ „ „„ N 5s do. E „ „% „% % „% „„ „„ „„ „ oe 6 6 6 „ 6 % „„ „% „„ „ Texas 4 Pacific ist, bid eee Union Pacific United Kingdom . G. B. & I. „„ „% % % „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ % „ „% „„ „ „ „6 6 6„% U. Wabash Ist 16898000606 Wilson & Co. ev. és Wees eee ee 9 . 100% bees eee en U. 8. ‘on EY bid enen eee do. did n. re tered, BAS .cccecceses VE seeeeeeeeoeee 77 76 American Tel. & Tel. cv. Gs eeeeeeees 95 French «* . B% 66 AS WAR THREATENS Virginia- Carolina Chemical 3s, bid.... 9 LOCAL MARKETS 76 67% 63% | 86% | 42 72 8 * 8 225 28 on 75 83 33% 80 4% 772 83 5 91 84 OTHER STOCKS Quotation= hy Imbrte & Co. [Members N. * „ „ * „ „ „ * Ketter, Ol coos Butte Superior 26666 Cast Iron Pi Chile Cop. .... Col. Graph. com. 2 Cons. Textile Endicott-Johnson Good Kelly- -Spring. 7 Keystone T. & R. 55 Max. ter Ist pfad. Nunnally Pacific "peveiop. Pierce-Arrow Pressed Steel Car Texas 2 e Trans 12% United Retail Stores 65% Weaterk . White Motor Worth. Wilson & 52% Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. On 7½ 98% 98 A. ©. L. (equip. ) qs 2825 Belgium 6s, 2 98% do. Ga, 2 9: Del. & Hudson * 100% Jap. Gov. 48, 31... 53% do. Ist series * 25 do. 2d series 44s . (equip.) 78.101 IA a 7a ....102% 1 Sinclair 7s 97 So. West. Tel. V. Steck Exch ance) | Prev. High. Low. Close. Close 32% 31 32% 32 CURB SECURITIES Industrials, Aetna Exp. ee eevee 10 Brit.-Am, Tob. eeeee 1 7 Inter. Nor. Am. Anglo-Am. HIinois Pipe 8. Elk Basin eg Oil (new 8 Oil . Glenrock Indianhoma Inter. Pet. Merritt Midwest North Am. Prod. & Ref. Salt Creek Prod. . $2 Shell Trad. & Tran.. Simms Pet. 14 Allied 1 9 Am. . -@ TF Swedish Gov. 3 eee Swiss Gov. 544s a Se Liberty Bonde. New York, August 5. a prices — : firs 90.98 second Shs. 84.94: third 46, 4068s, 85.30; Victory 3%s, 4%s, 95.70. Miss Susannah Spicher, of Lew- iston, Pa., looking for a miss rooster, 2 woodpile sittin of e Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 P High. Low. Close. C 10% 10% 95.80;. Victory found him under a g on a stolen nest | ——— rev. lose. . BANK CLEARINGS THURSDAY TLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. 4 77* 4 0 8 ISR 10 ‚ſ· 6K „ „ „ es eee ———— K EE 2＋K„⸗ö—ũ.:,lb „ „„ 9,011.28. 20 797. 876.29 — — — take year 1p GRAINS SKYROCKET’... Wheat Recedes Some what After Gaining 16 Cents—Corn Finishes at 23-4 to 61-8 Cents Higher. | Chicago, August 6—War news hoisted the prices today of every commodit yof exchange. At the top- most point wheat was up 16 cents a bushel. The close was nervous, 10 to 11% cents net higher, with December $2.40 to $2.40% and March $2.42. Corn finished at 2%c to 64%c advance; oats gained 1% to 2%c, and provisions 17 to 90c. Wheat available for immediate use was in keen demand, and it was this circumstance that was the out- standing feature rather than specu- lative buying of future deliveries. The urgent call for cash wheat seemed the more striking in view — assertions that export call was slow. Crop injury from prolonged dry weather had much to do with high- er prices for corn, although the tension over war developments ap- peared to be the leading influence. Oats sympathized with corn. Sale of 2,000,000 pounds of lard supposed to go indirectly to Germany gave impetus to the upturn in provi- sions. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Thursday: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close 22 24775 2.2876 222 220 e*eeete * . 7 4 * RN— +00 0 AeA 1.00% 1.43% 3 1.42% 244 1.2 1.24 1.25% 123% 14% 70 13% 10% 12% 100% [71% .70% 20.78 26.17 Seana 26.85 18.95 19.32 15.90 16.20 26.80 27.75 19.25 19.60 16.07 16.40 19.00 19.87 16.00 16.25 Money Market. New York, August 5.—Mercantile paper, 8; exchange firm, sterling 60-day bills, 3.57; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.57; com- meretal 60-day bills, 8. 50%; demand, 3.61%; Francs, demand, 7. 28; ca- gian francs, demand, 7.76: cables, 7.78. Guiiders, demand, -— — cables, 33.12. Lire, demand, 5.06; cabl 08. Marks, demand, 2.20; cables, 2.21, New York exchange on Montreal, 14 per cent dis- count. _ Government bends steady, railroad bonds 60 and 90 days and six months, Call money, steady; ruling rate 7. Bank acceptances, 6%. Coffee. New York, August 5.—Coffee, 10 c. Swift & Co. — August 5.—Swift 4 Co. closed | 106%. See § OPUS OSE | ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA e D_MIDDLING eee ao oe *ereeeeee« — fF — Receipts, ee eeeeceaceeeaeeeenreeeaeae ee € 18° Shipments, bal ee vec eseeeanoboceessee Reo Stocks, Dales . 3.0 — — 1 as, Local Stocks ahd Bonds a Bid. Asked. Atlanta National Bank .........300 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp........ % do. a “ee eee „ eee eee eee OG eee A. & — P. Rallroed PTTTTT TTT Atlantic Steel RR do seat eeveeee eeeee 90 Bibb Mfg. Co. "(Maxcon). eee vooeendO Central Bank ‘agYrust Corp......170 Augusta & Savanah Ry. 85 Fulton National Bank Ra Exposition Cotton Mile .........600 Eagie & Phoenix Cotton Mills....250 ee Cotton Ol] CO.. 78 Fourth er Bank „ Ga. R. & Blec. Sa Ppf Ul... @ do. sta mped . eeeee eee eeee Ga. Ry. & Power Co. Com.. 10 do. ist p 14 20 p „„ „„ „„ 1 a. R. R. ry Banking Co. eocece cane Ane Cotton Mills ere Lowry National Bau 283 Mandeville Mitts — Securities Sales Co. „eee eee Southwestern Rallwrcae g 8 Trust Co. o 292—B 2880 Central R. R. & Banking Co. Cot. Trust Se .... Atlanta 3%s, 1940 . Atlanta Ice & Coal 8 Steel 68 Ga. R. R. & Banking Co. 44. 6 Metals. New York. August 3.— Copper, steady electrolytic spot and third quarter, 19. Iron firm: Angusrt aml September, sen * 88 = 145 a. ‘ene ere steady; spo 8.50. Zinc, spot, East St. Louis, 7. 0775 Standard copper . 4 pounds : futures, 06 2s Gd: electrolytic, spot, 111 pounds; tntures, 12 pounds. Tin, spot 283 pounds 15s; futures. 289 pounds Ba. Lead, t, 37 pounds 10s. futures, 87 pounds 156. Zinc, snot, 42 pound 10s; futures, 44 pounds. ONLY DAYLIGHT TRAIN ATLANTA TO JACK- SONVILLE Observation Parlor Car Leave Atlanta 7:50 a. m., arrive Jacksonville 10:25 p. m. Effective Saturday, August 7th. SOUTHERN RAILWAY «- Established 1872 H. & B. BEER COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Provisions, ee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal Points Hew Orleans Cotton Ex- New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exc New York uce change New Tork 2 and Sugar * —— dard of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Associa Cotton tion BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronne &t. Phones Phones Main 6272-6278 Main 6274-6275 NEW EANS les INVESTMENT Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES Private Wire Connections with Our New York VCerrespondents. STOCK AND BOND CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., SECURITIES DEPARTMENT GA. Long Distance Main 9923 — — — ing NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission — — MUNICIPAL BONDS Can Be EEE Free From Federal Income Taxes Free From State, County and City Taxes To Net 5½ or Better List will be furnished on request The same care exercised in small as in large investments — BOND DEPARTMENT Trust Company of Georgia ATLANTA Bought — — outta — and the Moore Timber Co. Securities 64 Peachtree St. Regular Monthly Income of 825 You can assure yourself of $25 addi- tional each month by an investment of about $4,000, purchasing 40 shares of ST. ANDREWS BAY LUMBER CO. 8% First Preferred Stor’s The St. Andrews Bay Lumber Co., o 4 operates the properties formerly owned by the German- American Lumber Co., the Sherman-Spann Lumber Co., Inquiries illville, Fla., 7 Solicited Sales Co. Atlanta Ivy 2200 | | , | —ͤ—31— PM U ˙Pd i: b — — — — — — — — — ——— — — |

Page 12

ice: CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. ana — 8. gory Situation Wanted—Male AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale Sees USED CARS FOR SALE AT YOUR OWN PRICE” ESSEX 1919 touring AMERICAN 1920 demonstrator CHEVROLET touring, F. A. 1919 OLDSMOBILE Eight, cut down STEARNS-KNIGHT, 1917 model MAXWELL roadster, 1917 model LEROY E. HUMPHRIES 180 West Peachtree St. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE BARGAINS IN USED CARS Franklin Touring ....$1,700 Oakland Sedan ......$1,700 Dodge Sedan - $1,250 King 8“ Sedan .....$1,150 Ford Sedan ........$ 750 Paige Touring ......$1,150 Willys-Knight Touring $1,100 Scripps-Booth ......$ 600 0 ee Dn ss aaa . $1,000 Roamer ... . $1,250 Roamer ... ee Roamer ... . $2,250 ‘HELP WANTED—Female YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 18 7 . OR 20 YEARS OF AGE, . WITH AT LEAST HIGH INTERESTING — SCHOOL EDUCATION, TELEGRAPH POSITIONS FOR CLERICAL POSITION| WITH excellent opportunities IN ACCOUNTING DEPT.| for alert, intelligent young SEE MR. O’NEAL. DIXIE| women, those having had at CULVERT X METAL CO, least High School training pre E N N | ferred. 3 AST POINT, BETWEEN WESTERN UNION y 2 10 AND 12 ASM. TELEGRAPH COMPANY WANTED—By large rubber company, tire adjuster. Must: 816 W be energetic young man with thorough knowledge of auto- mobile tires and capable of do- ing office work. In reply give experience, age and salary ex- pected. Address, Tire Manu- facturer, care Constituiion. Classified Rate One time.........-l5e a fine Three time. Ie a line Seven times.......k0e a line Thirty times or morc... .vc Advertisements unser the fellewing ctassitice 1 when cath secompanie art — Reat—Rooms, Furawhes er Ueturpishes antee— Boarders. Wanted—bvuare. Pe Reat—Hooms f uraisnes. Fo Reat—Reooms Uniurnished. Wented—ie Kent Reome Ff urnishes. Wanted—F emaice “Situation Wanieé— Maie. Enen laune GOOD. USED CARS 1919 Oakland Sedan Repainted and overhauled. 1919 Maxwell Touring Newly repainted. Fine mechanical condition. 1919 Oakland Touring Fine mechanical condition. Good paint and tires. Franklin Touring Car Model g-A 1918 Qakland Roadster Good tires. Repainted and-overhauled. Southern Oakland Co. 270 PEACHTREE ST. Phone Ivy 2385 FRANKLIN 10-A 1018 LIMOUS — Just out of paint shop, cord ti Franklin dealer will O. K. mechanical condition. Cwner transferred east and will sell at big sacrifice and give terms. See at L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston st. Ivy 7802. — TRUOK AND CAB BARGAINS, THB 8855 CAR bargains. Sales Corp. be tur, — USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 _ 471 Peachtree street. CSED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis eden Co.. 232 Peachtree et. Sd U d CAR bargains, The Automotive Sed Co., 76 F. Peachtree Ut. USED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Go. Paige dealer. 822 Peachtree. 5 } USED CARS. . Bell Isle, FORD Peachtree street. Ivy 507. BARGAINS. Used Cars 451 Peachtree, Car bargains. ©. ©. . Baggs aggs Auto Co. Main FORD sale by Mercantile Sales Oo., 408.9 Goul Gould _bullding.. Agents wanted. 169-171 Marietta "HILL-HOLDEN 60., USED CARS ie D, le 1606 HAVE a good bookkeep- er. He is a better m&n than [ need. He is worth $50 a week and I don't re- quire a man of this class. Rather than hold him back will help him get what he deserves. Replies strictly confidential. Address, A-804, Constitution. . 1917 1920 1918 1918 1919 1918 1918 1918 1917 1918 1918 1919 1919 ere crates fer centecutive insertions ealy. Cant six ordisary wards te cach ine, Ne edvertisement asceptes tar iets thas twe ene, thereugnhly familar with | A WANTED—Telephone opera- | — — + cet tor for private switchboard. EXECUTIVE, ACCOUNTANT 60 59 cal to see Nes Paw wants comsacnion e, AS USUAL “OFFICIAL Cotton States Belting and Sup 1 Wenns f WE ARE ever occasionally acquiring new Service Stations. At this In addition to the above, we do general repairs on all kinds of cars. ly c D PETENT, WILLING WORKER; ply Co., 257 Decatur St. 3E 20; MARRIED.. ADDRESS STENOGR APHER . Would be glad to furnish you a list of them at any time upon request. We do not hesitate to state that we render official service on B, CARE CONSTITUTION. pert in every respect. A MAN! starters, generators, magnetos, carburetors, ignitors, horns, etc. Address A-806 Consti. 33 rt In * to the above, we do general repairs on all kinds of cars. — —— N N Also have large storage space convenient to heart of city —within two er e er blocks of Terminal Station. SOMEWHERE there is a concern which “14 YEARS AT. IT” CLERK AND TYPIST, MUST 14 A A can profitably use a man of my quali- fication, Training and experience covers sales, advertising, correspondence and BE RAPID AND WILLING TO] Abies clean; don't know Stall willing to Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. WORK. STATE SALARY EX- — 2 E Established 1905. PECTED. ADDRESS, A-808, | Ke letter, Address 4-774, care CONSTITUTION. a WANTED — FIRST-CLASS| POSITION AS SODA STENOGRAPHER; PER. DISPENSER rene any tiheuae PHONE IVY 6361. à few days unless a position is WA ANTED—EXPERI- ENCED FILE CLERK; PREFERABLY ONE WHO IS FAMILIAR WITH LI- BRARY BUREAU SYSTEM. ADDRESS A-748, CONSTI. AUTO ACCESSORIES act Se respensidic more E ene ipcorrect taserticon of any G@ver- N ordered ter mére than ene time. — — oft sert must Se ih em ong. it will mot Ge accegtes By pene. This ere your interests es well @s ours. ecounts ope ter ade (excegting the- ctas — that efe cash «ith erder) By WANTED — Young man if credit department of large fer- tilizer concern. One with knowledge of fertilizer credits preferred. State age and com- mercial experience. Address,” A-807, Constitution. WANTED — AT THE UNITED STATES PENITENTIARY, A STENOGRAPHDPR AND TYPE- WRITER, MALE PREFERRED. ENTRANCE SALARY $95 PER MONTH. MUST BE COMPETENT AND ACCURATE. FRED G. ZERBST, Warden. WATCHMAN wanted for inside of a 2-story building, to be on duty from 5 p. m. to 7:30 a. m. daily. Applicant must be able to furnish best of references and be able to furnish bond. Answer, giving ref- erences and wages expected. A good job for the right man. Ad- dress A-771, Constitution. REPRESENTATIVES _ WANTED WE DESIRE representatives in each city and town in Georgia for the sale of a portion of authorized capital stock. Com- pany incorporated under strict Georgia laws. We manfacture rubber products, earning large profits for investors. Exceptional opportunity to make large commissions. | Present financing for greater expansion to accommodate demand for our goods. Write for details and photographs to Fiscal Of- fice, Diamond Holfest Rubber Co., 119 Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. are te be paid for immediately upon applicati — te be presentes Sy enn or soliciter the me THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE—NEW PAINT AND GOOD TIRES. PERSONAL LADIES! ~ ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN 1. Fits any width window. 2. Fits up or down, i 3. No tacks, pails, Lammer or screw. 4. Put up in one minute or less. Send 25 cents coin for sample. H. CHAPP, 415 MARIETTA ST. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants Mes. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. MILE. LOUISE GABRIEL TABLB, native French teacher. Private French instruc- tion. French kindergarten and children’s afternoon school * September. 61 St (haries avenue. Ivy 4785. LOST AND FOUND ’ $50——_ REWARDb— 350 25 FOR recovery and $25 for evidence lead to conviction of thief who stole Dodge 5-passenger automobile on Monday night, August 2, 1920. Car 1920 model; Jicense number 115437; car number 440382; motor number 492398x15. Speedometer stood around 3,500 miles; had motermeter; front and rear black flat steel bumpers; wood- work on right of rear of front seat slightiy spiit; upholstering on back of rear slightly rubbed; non-skid Goodrich tires on rear wheels, one new; both tire and rim off of rear of car. Notify Chas. Emory Smith, 887 North Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga, or State Capitol. ROD C—A—S—H OR T—E—R—M—S THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY Distributors RO AMER—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS 76 West Peachtree St. Ivy 471 BARGAINS IN USED CARS L .. 1919 Ford touring „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 6 „„ 6% 6 6 „„ „„ „ 6 675 1918 Ford touriunlnè-ss . 473 S928 Ferd tem Week -cccccccccccececsée OO 1920 Chevrolet 40% touring......... 675 1918 Overland 90 touring „eee S10 LEGG & PICKETT, . 118 Marietta St. Ivy 868. 1917 GRANT 6, good condition, good tires, only $400; 3200 cash, balance on time. Address A-711, Constitution. 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new ....... 1919 Ford Touring; starter 3 625 111 S. Forsyth St. TIRES TIRES $1 .00--Onriginal Tire Sale-- $1.00 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE EVERY ‘TIRD purchased in this sale carries a written — You pay LIST price — ONE TIRE and get 8 for $1.00 for 320. List Price. $49.90; for List Price, $51.40; for List Price, : for List Price, Price, for List Price, List — for List Price, 34x4 List $39.60; Two for $40.60 ' 37xh List Price, : ALL MAIL ORDERS shipped the same day order is received, Goods will be 4 — subject to your examination. 1917 Ford Touring; good tires — 222 375 Kolman Tire & Rubber Co: 1920 Chevrolet Touring Car 125 400 Atlanta, Ga. 2 1 0 a Dawa te —— —— * List List List List List Price, Price. Price, t rice. POSITION—By competent young man, five years’ experience in office and sates force. Capable to handle correspondence. Address A-501, Constitution. $37. 80 301835 $39.00 355 Situation Wanted — Female found. Address A- 812, ConStitution WANTED — EXPERT STE- NOGRAPHER. SALARY COMMENSURATE WITH ABILITY. PHONE IVY 1977. WANTED—Cases by long experienced trained _ huree, Maternity a specialty. W. 295-J. WANTED—P. B. exchange by operator with 12 years’ experience. Call Ivy 2833-J. BUSINESS CHANCES BBD AAA LID DDI LI DD SO WANTED—Party with $1,500 invest with go- ing corporation who can give his services at moderate salary; corporation is making change to wholesale and manufacturing bus! ness of foodstuffs; your opportunity is great for large profits. Address A-761, Const. WANTED—A man who is willing to back 56 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 84 , ATLANTA. GA. I 7 — . — Roadster. 1918 ilk FOR SALE Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ru Special Built Speedster"... MAIN 1988 MAIN 1988 375 850 1.750 5⁰⁰ Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED — BOOKKEEP- ER. MUST BE RAPID bord Special-Built Speedster J. M. PHARR WITH AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CO, 23 South Forsyth St. — — —— — OWNER-DRIVEN Willys-Knight 88-4 tour- land. „ Inc., 281 Used Autowa bodies for Ford cars rd cars for USED CARS BEAUDRY MOTOR 00. USED CARS & e oe $5U0— REWARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who 4 1 * possibilities? stole 1918 Dodge touring car, motor No. 20 OA, license No. 27-471, from West Harris street August 1. Notify AU TOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU, 401 Hurt Bike. Atlanta, Ga. O- REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieyes who stole 1920 Chevrolet touring car, factory No. 297499. license No. 181088, from Hun- ter street July 15. Notify AUTOMOLILE UNDE RWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU 401 Hurt Bide. Atlanta, $50-—_REW ARD——$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick touring car, frame No. 2 — license No. 134875, from in front Piedmont hel August 2. Notify — ile Enderwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bld¢g., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—At Grant park, in front of ear, seven silver forks and butcher knives. Ga. Please re- turn to 270 S. Boulevard or call M. 3469-J. Reward. —— — LOST—Cameo brooch, pearis around Reward for return. Mrs. Mary Smith, Forrest avenue. IVV 4781. ae a in Rhodes building. LOST—Cameo brooch or between postoffice and Rhodes build- 7552-W . * E. Liberal reward. lvy 75 STILAYED—Afonday night, dark horse mule, age 5, weight about 85, fresh shod. Notify C. A. Adcock, Douglasville, Ga., and receive liberal reward. 18 F Shrine pin set with ruby and dia- monde Tuesday aft. Reward, Main 711. HELP WANTED—Male Age. 33 WANTED Experienced Forsyth St. ARE YOU WILLING TO PUT IN a short period of pre- paratory work that will enable you to step into a sales position that offers unlimited money-making Will not interfere with your present position until you are ready. If so, answer in own engineer. | , . Reliable Laundry Co., 116 South | her by letter. handwriting, giving phone and ad- dress, 363 Candler Annex. BUSHELMAN that knows the business, hustier. Apply. 15 S. Forsyth street. oo — — ae WANT ED—Supe rintendeut for box factory. Box 1443, Atlanta, Ga. . ©. FOREMAN and assistant superintendent in fertilizer plant; experienced in handling labor, batching and shipping; good wages aud chance of advancement. P. O. Box 1111, Shreveport, La. ar Ww yANTED—Expe rienced harness cutter; good — wages; permanent position, Give references aud experience. G. Bernd Co.. Macon, Ga. WANTED, AT O „ AT ONCE PLANING MILL BILL CUTTER THOROUGHLY experienced man to cut for cabinet and frame department; must know all about hardwoods as well as pine; state where last emp! oyed and wares wanted. Only letters giving these particulars will ba ‘answered. Address A-756, _ care Const. NOTYPE operators receive 725 500 gear ly; MINOT $100, non-printers $200; prostiec- tus. Empire School, 133 E. 16th street, New York. — 3 Frofessor Branning guarantees 0 — — the barber trade in few woeks; eaain of shops; good wages. 14 E. Mitchell. PERSON STEAM VULCANIZING CU WE TEACE you vulcanizing in 10 to 30 uays. Buyers taught free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best ges. 3 classes, lowest p ur — “WANTED—DR RAFTSMA PREFER man who has had experience in Mo! in L cetailing stone work. Call : or address Capitol 8 Stone L., —Linotype machinist —— é, eer wool Wire The Telegram, Hunts- ville, A Ala. WANTED—Young man stenographer for assistant bookkeeper in sawmill office. State experience, age, references and salary expected in first letter. Bookkeeper, care Constitution. VANTED—B large fertilizer company in WFiorida an “accountant and bookkeeper ca- pable of taking over charge of entire office, familiar with fertilizer business preferred. Give full particulars as to ability and past experience in letter. Address I. O. Box No. 1208, Jacksonville, Ela. WANTED—Experienced rtilizer or farm implement collector, familiar with the state of Florida. One who oe a. ive particulars as to experience and salary — ser} Address postoffice Box No. 1293, Jacksonville, Fla. PRINTER- OPERATOR | wanted; also place open for good ad and job man in country ahop: model 14, electric pot, two job presses, Miller feeder, ‘Omaha folder attached. Good working conditions; good towy to live in; good board $30. Steady, permanent job for right man. State qualifications, age, expe- rience- and wages wanted in first letter, and when you can report. Semt-weekly over 4,000. The Carroll Free Press., Car- rollton, Ga. ld Adler store, a! Savannah, Ga., 1 0 for a furniture snleaman of experience. In writing, address the manager and your letter will be an- ewered. Tell us all 821 think we ought to know about yoursel WANTED—Boy to — truck and deliver groceries; must come recommended. Apply 485 Capitol avenue. AMBITIOUS young man, MBITTIOUS under 20, with 4 — education, not afraid of spending a few years at fair wages to learn one of the best-paying businesses in the country in which advancement is certain to men with ability and experience. Call at 3912 Lackie street, third floor right, — 70 and 12 a. m. cTED—Registered prescription man apn references, at once. A-734, Const. WANTED—Expe rienced middle-aged night clerk. Fox Hotel, 34% 2 — ALL AROUND XD CHEF C00 600K. ser 4 TWO # £FIRST-CLA PASTRY MoOKS AND ONE PIR . 35 W. ROOM 308. PEACHTREE @7. — 7 rn bookkeeper, one sbipp ak, 145 Marietta street, Room 4. HO! experienced male steno- ed in official work at state Adress A-767, Constitution. * 4 | machienry an | * | FIRST-CLASS COLORED WOMAN | AN EXPERIENCED man to machine frames. man. where now employed. stitution. { WANTED AT ONCE POR PLANING MILL FRAME DEPARTMENT This is a good position for the right Applx. stating wages wanted and Address A-770, Con- OUGHLY UNDERSTANDS THE BUSINESS SERVICE STATION IN TAMPA, FLA. TAMPA WANTED—Yourg air furnaces: Moncrief Furnace Co., appearance and health; — ating qualifications and giving phone num- WANTED—FIRST-CLASS STARTER AND GENERATOR MAN, ONE, WHO THOR- ON ALL SYSTEMS USED ON AUTOMO- BILES, TO ACT AS FOREZ.AN IN LARGE AD DRESS STATING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY — TO P. O. BOX 1341, N. FLA man stenographer’ at also fonr good men to install warm must understand the business, 139 S. Pryor street. AMBITIOUS young man, 24 to 27 years of age, single, to do insurance investigation work for national concern. Must have good’ ability to progress Preferably a college Apply by letter te Retail Credit Co., Healey Bidg., Once; and well educated. man. Excellent future. Mr. Bedell, "eee jo’, good price. Ap- my Mr. job. Mebaniel and Stev- ree gtrngt WANJED—Young man, 20 to 22 years old, as shipping clerk. Position permanent. ‘lool opovcrtu ity. Apply Michelin Tire Co., * é nene er. WANTED— Boy, 17, with office and type- writer experience for filing, stock check- g. etc. Full particulars and phone num- C. W. F., care Conatitution. ‘ 4A 7 n HELP WANTED —Femaie WANTED — Stenogra- pher in law office. Ap- ply Walter S. Dillon, 620 Hurt Building. WANTED — EX PERI. ENCED COAT HELP IN ALTERATION DE- PARTMENT. APPLY AT ONCE. H. G. LEWIS & CO., 72 WHITEHALL. WANTED—EXPERIENCED LADY BOOKKEEPER. ADDRESS A-775, CONSTITUTION. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER BY LARGE LOCAL MANUFAC- TURER. ADDRESS, A-706, CONSTITUTION. SALESLADIES THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED IN JA- DIES’ READY-TO-WEAR; STEADY PO- SITION, GOOD SALARY. APPLY AT ONCE. NATIONAL CLA. STORE, 98 WHITEHALL ST. 0 TO CARE FOR CHILD ONLY. y * * APPLY MRS. MORNINGSTAR, 218 HURT BLDG. EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply House Cafe, 17 North Porsyth. EXPERIENCED young lady for permanent position as bookkeeper and office agsis- tant. Address A-758, care Constitution. WANTED—Experienced stenographer, keeping experienced preferred; ences. Postoffice Box No. 1441. eee, reusable cook, Will pay $12 per week to cook who can furnish first- it-class references. Phone Hemlock 1667. BE A TELLPHUONE operator, $12 per wk, it start. Miss Beli, 78 S. Pryor St., Room 1 100. White book- give refer- TY PIST, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT, ACCUSTOM- ED TO HANDLING VOL- UME OF SMAEL ITEMS. STATE SALARY AND REF- ERENCES. ADVANCE- MENT IF YOU SHOW ABILITY AND SPEED. APPLICATIONS CON F- DENTIAL. ADDRESS FILM EXCHANGE, P. O. BOX 1074, LOCAL. MR. BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a steno., bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical] help, call I. 271. The Employment Excnange. Salesmen and Solicitors AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN A SALESMAN WITH A RECORD AS A PRO- DUCER AND KNOWS HOW TO WORK. ‘ ADDRESS A-750, CARE CONSTITUTION. WE F HAVE F 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. ~~ SPECIALTY SALESMEN HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTY SALES- MEN EXPERIENCED IN CALL- ING ON CREDIT MEN CAN MAKE A PERMANENT AND PROFIT- ABLE CONNECTION WITH AN ESTABLISHED ORGANIZATION, $600 TO $1,000 PER MONTH. TER- RITORY IN GA., N. C. AND TENN. MUST BE ABLE TO FURNISH BEST QF REFERENCE. APPLY MONDAY, AUG. 9TH. MR. HULL, GENERAL SALES MANAGER, 704-7 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. STOCK SALESMEN, LOOK. BIG money being earned by first class sales- men handling Southern Motor stock. LesJs for every call. Clen cut sales” proposition. Plants in production. District wuunzers wanted. Free trip to plant for producers. Write or wire. Southern Motor Mfz. Assu., Ltd., Houston, Texas. WE are seeking a salesman with the per- sonality, equipment and ability, to intro- duce a southern aniversity undertaking among the colleges, schools and educators of the south. Not soliicting contributions. Write full particulars of experience. P. O. Box No. 986, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald, 72 Marietta ctreet, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Salesman to travel in Florida representing line of nationally advertised phonographs and records. Abiilty to sell goods and not experience in line essential. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Apply 38 Iekle street. TWO hh 125-h.p. READY-CUT standardized homes. Plumbing and heating. Industrial housing. General construbtion. We can always save you money. GREESON CONSTRD JCTION CO. Office-Plant, 917 N. Court St. Montgomery, Alabama. Long Distance Phone 3429. BUILDING MATERIAL—Cars: of new lumber just received from south Alabama: 1x4 flooring, tongue and groove; 2x6-8-10x16ft. 1x12x16. Immediate delivery on above at prices that will save you money. ALSO 2,000 34x36 sash, 6 113. just like new. 30 porcelain toilets, $25. WE ARE now wrecking war prison barracks and offer material there or at yard. GOVERNMENT USED LUMBER YARD 240 Elliott Stret. FOR SALE—Government tents in good con- dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, flys and horse blankets; pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wall tents 14-6x14-6, $40.00; wall tents 9x9, $20; one-man tents, $3.50. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight is paid both ways. Closed Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. FOR SALE—Household furniture, piano. Phone Hem. . FOR SALE—A compound wood working ma- chine, 12 inches, jointer, ripsaw, and cross- cuteff saw, swing-off saw, groover, round bit and molding attachment and ‘a 6-horse- power engine, kerosene or gasoline fuel. 79 Garnet street. FOR SALE—On Peachtree ings complete for 10-room apt.; beds, pil- lows and linen. Box 273, East Point, Ga. including street, furnish- WANTED—Two teachers, one for principal and one for intermediate grades. Apply or write Beard of Education, Austell, Ga. WANTED—Hich school and grade _ teach- ers. 306 Walton Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Situation Wanted—Male SITUATION WANTED— BT YOUNG Ab- VERTISING MAN NOW EMPLOYED. Ex- perienced department store advertising writer. Capable of writing letters that sell goods. Getting out catalogs, editing house organ. Address F-515, care Const. EXPERIENCED keeper and general of- fice man desires tion; good references. Address B.“ 98 Forrest avenue. I. 6882-W, CHAUFFEUR- MECHANIC — First-class, wants job as chauffeur, service station work, mechanic or tractor operator; have had four years’ experience. Gen begin work Aucust 16. Address F-516, care Const. ‘ ‘ I years experience on dailies and trade ines, now em- wy de journal, desires change to Rasant surroundings. Age 31. mar : > references. Addreag A.“ 776, MAN, 36, desires position with firm - who appreciates a worker; 13 years’ clerical and executive experience: now empployea. Ready to change August 16. Address A-765, Constitution. WANTFD—A position by young business man just arrived in Atlanta; is capatie of handling bie business: must be good sal- ary or a chance for advancement, Address Geo. W. Smith, Hetel Oliven FOR SALE—Complete Western, all new vul- canizing ontfit. Address A-764, care Const. FUR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAY ORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. L 1339. PIA NO—Squara Fisher; good condition. $125 terms or $100 cash. 75 S. Gordon st. West 1055 or Ivy 3376. FOR SALE—PIANO. LOCK 865. TELEPHONE HEM- NEW electric fan, G. E. Co. s best 12-in. alternating current. Cole’s hot blast heat- er complete, almost new. L. A. James, Ivy 4463. FUR pbonegraphs 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. QUARTERED oak round extension table and chairs. Apply 74 Vedado way. SAFES, new and 2d-naud. ali sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 * MATTRE cu., SHIRLEY Marietta. ivy 3158. High- grade mattress renovating. work cuaranteed. AUTOGENEONS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON CO. 120 S. FORSYTH 8T.—AIll your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alum- mum and — iron welded. AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. M. 5856. 110 8. Forsyth St. M. 591. — —— — BARGAINS a N FURNITURE. ai. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, bought, exchanged. Main 1652-J. Peters street. meee" 1 BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CO, 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. 517 FLA LLL “DRY CLE SA NING CO.. 25 N. FORSYTH. ALTERING aud repairing neatly done on short notice, Phone Ivy 2146. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTING. REASONABLE frices on house repairing, roofing; garages a speciality; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CONTRACTING, 1 BUILDING. REPAIRING. FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsumining: repalts a specialty. 4 8. Forsyth strect. Main CORS SETS. SPIRELLA Corset Representative, Main 1876. CARPENTER AND pea WORK OF D8. dr'ves, yardwatks, floors, steps; painting, papering. Seamans Con- 2 CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all migs, shades. _Auburn ave — Phone Ivy 0272. 18% ENTAL WORK. on we DR. H. JENSEN, DEN'PIST WHITEHALL STREET. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. PACKED. SHIPPED CEMENT tinting, struction Co., 145 WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and tight hauiing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 2422 «ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. ‘ 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Rell Phone. Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, _Ivy 1 1788, “HOWSE RE} REPAIR WORK—PAINTING. OH, WOK! All kinds house repairs, tint- _ing, painting. O. M. Brown, West 1270-W. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. J. . BOWERS. AOUSE painting and wall tinting a spe- lelty. Open shop. ivy 4233. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. . KEYS Made an) time, anVwhere, . \ 251. 4 8. forsyth street. FLANAGAN MOVING—STORAGE. Heavy and tight healing, country — ALTERING—TAILORING OLD CILA’THES made to took Uke new. Clothes in tad condition our specialty, See our Invisible patchwork. Wright Tatlor ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896, OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Sa a “ee ae guaranteed. Mall or- ders given prompt attention. Acme Hat ters, 20 East Hunter St. PAINTS AND ROOFING. NATIONAL LEADNOIL PAINT COMPANY J. H. Ivey, Mgr. MANUFACTURERS CONTRACTORS 155 W hitehall. Main 6154 PAINTING AND KEALSOMINING. PAINTING a spectalty; best lead used. We use white labor, Estimate cheerfully furnished. Ivy 1270 C. M. Adams. ror ana ‘ u ‘ CAPITAL" CO. 63 houth — syth., M. 4134. Bepair work given prompt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men, 81 South Pryor St. Main 2498. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, 6 $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West G8u-J, PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wall paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. PAINTING, HOUSE PAINTING, SALMO IN CO, ROOFING AND PAINTING IF YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we cun save you money. We are wholesale distributors for the Ruyat roofing, which is the best made, with a 20- year guarantee, Plain or slate surface. Red and green. Big steck on hand. 9 73 KR. Mitchell street. Phone Main 443 ROOFING AND ‘REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA r. ivy 8865, ivy S662. USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTUEY ROOFING. The best Dy tes t, Cal THE ASP LT ROOFING PRopucrs. oo. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910. try 2067, Ivy 3068, 00 . SEE ME before ter do any fodofing. George O0. Barrett, 12-74 Marietta street. Phone I 2 M REPALBS at) kinds. 13 OOnev moo guarentes ones able. Henan . TRUNKS AN AND 8UIT ROUNTREE'S A . BRI. genera) and straw rides. 63 Cen Ave. Telephoo- Main 2877. > TY TYPEWRITERS beught. sold and rebuilt. W. 8. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4409. cou ——— * ö ö { JOBBERS AND DEALERS ‘@

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3 % am. eevee * est * f es 2 3 1 a * 5 THE i ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AvGusT 6, 1 1920. following tale —— peblished (Central Standa Standard ‘Tin Time.) Atlanta Terminal Station. 7 Cordele Fitzgerald . 3:30 pm Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 10:00 pm ATLANTA 4ND WEST POINT RAILROAD (3:40 eum New Jrieans- Montgomery. — eee „ „„ „ arann dsds 7.60 am eoeerese Albany „0 % %% % 4300 am „eee Macon „ 7:50 am „„ Thomasville ......11:00 pm „„ Tallahassee ......11:00 pin escooe Jacksonville ...... 8:00 pm soscccess Macon. 4:0 vm „„en Macon .. 12:30 pm 562 2 „ „„ Savannah 26966 „4 9:40 pm „eee Macon . „ 11:00 vm OARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. — Leaves. BHamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birmipgham—Local — SAS ee ee ee Fe a wre ‘ SSSRESLELE B BELGE SESE 58888888 83888355 8:10 am New Lork- Washington 12 noon Richmond- Norfolk Abbeville— Local Piedmont, Ala.—Local Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk — — —L——Iñ — SOUTHEEN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives Lea 5.25 „ — minh Se tets oon Sd Jacksonville „ „ 1 200 dain 0 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago so. 5:35 um nsas City-B’bam ... 6:15 am Chariotte—Local ..., 6:30 am Chatta-Rome—Local .. Columbus—Local . 220 m Bruns wick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am m. N. Y.-Wash.-Bichmond 11:40 am „eee. Macon. . . I2:20 pm m.... New Lork- Wash. 12:20 pm 8: 00 pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm 11:06 am., Chatta.-Rome—Iacal .. 12:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 12:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville 8:10 am.... Air Line Belle 11:20 am.. Columbus— Local 11•18 am... Fort Valley — Local Macon— Local . Heflin—Local Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. 7: n 50 8:45 — - Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 am.... Charlotte 10740 pm 6:00am... 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 WESTERN AND ATLANTIC BAILEOAD Arrives ves 7:46 — Ch on go-St. Louis ec. 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Naabrille Chattanoogs „ 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives— 12:50 lu Augusta 2 : „ Augusta-Columbia —4 vm... .. . Augusta Am. 6 5 66 „ „60 onroe am.. Monroe am. Charleston-Wliimington .. Augusta-Colnmbia Daily except Sunday. tsunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE BAILROAD Arrives— Lea ves 11:00 pm., Cincinnati-Lonigville 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnati-Loulisvillie . 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville. 25 pm WESTERN AND ATLANTIO BAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 7:25pm Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pn. 7:30 am... Nashville-St. Louls ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. ‘BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—rAXICABS$ IVY 166. 4 LUCKIB 8ST. IVI 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE. {vy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 6293. WANTED AUTOS WILL exchange cottage on car line in nice section for 1920 model auto; house will rent for $40 month. Owner, Hemlock 2514-J. MONEY TO LOAN * A LOAN SERVICE THATTIS PERFECTION It ts our purpose to hei as wen as serve you. When you stop & consider the great value ot intelligent § friendly advice anc conusel, you wil) appreciate and svat! vue. self of our complete intimate gractical personal service LOANS ON FURNITURE Pianos, etc., without removal from sou posséssicn. §25 to $200 loaned at low lawful rates and very easy terms of repayinent. You can have all the time vou need to repay a loan YOU CAN AFFURD TU BURROW Borrow §25 at t of $1.25 Borrow $50 at of $2.50 Borrow 875 at of $3.75 Borrow $100 at of $5.00 Borrow $150 at of $7.50 OITIZENS’ 8 at cc — — 40 Pm m. S8 888888 SSS 22 2D — Leaves *eeeeee 5:55 am e+ -12:15 pm „„ 3:00 pm 6 6 6 66 66 „„ „ „ 6:10 vm aw LOAN CO., 301 PETERS BUILDING MAIN 440. MAIN 1043. MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purchase money notes bought and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consult us. Estab- lished sino 1890. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST CO. F LDG. (EMPIRE) Ivy 1800 Ready Money u arten withoc on salaries without indorsement. No delay. You can t the mouey within two hours after making ap plication. UNION INVESTMENT CO. 84% Peachtree St. —— — — MONEY at reasonable rates op mp real estate, Forrest & George Ada. 1 2 FOB SALARIED PRUPLD ITHERS japon their own names; a confidential. Scott terms; Be igo ase Austell building, —— xi % LOANS | on furniture, pianos, autos, etc. Loan Co., 108 Central Bidg. (maip floor), corner Alabama and Pryor stets. QUICK o. W Jar ready “money on eaiary. vis. 204 MeKengic Bida. Ivy 1076. Ready Mone tor salaried 1 1 n FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. @0! PETERS BUILDING. EQUITABLE LIFE : OME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST Sg eo ___ 1801 53 Bldg. IF YOU BORROW MONEY READ THIS! LOANS made promptly on household goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from $500 to $5,000, at 5 per cent interest: business confidential. Southern Phone Main 619. ES | MONEY—On Real Estate BUY FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS LEND YOUR MONEY on Atlanta real es tate. If you have any money to lend or wish to buy purchase money notes, see us. We have been established thirty years, S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-8 Atl Trust Co. Bldg. (Empire) I. 1860 WANT $20,000 at 7 per cent in amounts of $4,000 and $5,000, on new attractive homes. W. O. Alston, 521 Hurt Bldg. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED. LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. PRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN. TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON RESIDENCE 3 IN ATLANTA AND SUBUR . @ BETTES & CO., Inc. 2090-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. STRAIGHT AND MONTHLY MONEY TO LEND on real estate; five years or less: 6, 7, 8 per cent. W. A. Foster, 104 North Pryor or phone Ivy 5986. FARM LOANS, CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. W. . SMITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. FAHM MONEY. Special Rate for Ferme and City rrop erty. & W Carson. 414 Empire Bide DAN AGENTS: tor tnvestors saving Company first and Second mortgage: vo city real estate oayable moanthi-+ Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency gee Rex B Mooney 221 .irant ouildine ; STOCKS AND BONDS WANTED. WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. F. West, 218 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Purchase Money Notes —— . LL — . — IN BATCHES of $2,000 and up, Mberal dis- count. Phone Main 30 or call at 224 Pench- tree Arcade. FURNITURE—For Sale BARGAINS in all kinds of used furniture. Atlanta Rebuilt Furniture Exchange, 108 S. Forsyth St., Main 778. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial pargaing in stock. Typewriters rented, oon-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur- chased, Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Macnine Co., N. Pryor et. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter neeas repairs call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods A pe- cialty. 13% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. FOR SALE—Machinery — . —— POV POP DPP PLP LD Lh hh hr WE buy and sell new and second-hand ma- chinery, all kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinerx and Supply Co., 824-25 Austell blidg., Atlanta, Ga Ga. LIVE STOCK. FOR SALE—Biz- boned Poland China pigs from registered stock, Big Orange and Blue Valley Chief stock, nine weeks old, $20 ar — Apply J. C. Ferguson, Route A, At- an a, ra FOR SALE—Two mare mules; weight 1,450 pounds each, seven and eight years old. Also one medium sized mare mule 5 years old. All high class Tennessee mules and worked two years on my farm. Also one registered Jersey bull, fifteen months old, and one registered Duroc boar sixteen months old. All on my farm in Gwinnett county, near Luxomni, Ga., twenty miles from Atlanta. John §. Lester, 906 Fourth National Bank Bidz. COWS. HERD of registered, shorthorn cattle, milk and beef type, to close out; 20 cows and heifers, some with calves at foot, others bred; two herd bulls. Address Bowyer Bros., Lexington, Ky. FURNITURE—WANTED —— 2.2 — PPP PPP? PPP PPP POPP PPP“ P™— PP” WE pay highest cash prices for furniture. Main 778. SEEDS AND PLANTS SEED Irish cents per Ib; lb. Select onions, 6 cents per lb. Wm. MoOoy, Franklin, N. C. BOARD AND ROOMS 6a 362 PEACHTREE, for couples or gentle- men; large rooms, fine table board. ROOMS and breakfast to 3 or 4 young men, walking distance. Ivy 3449-J. with excellent board, Close in. GOOD rooms 220 Peachtree potatoes for fall planting, 8 best seed rye, 6 cents per L. also tab le board. lose st. LARGE, “delightful front room: all 0 conven- iences; meals; refined private home; best north side loeation. Hemlock 2463-J. Board and Room—Wanted r ö ²— PRIPRPBPRPRPRPRPAPP RB BPP RP ADP RP PAA Le De BOA RD—North side, Inman Park or Deca- tur; self, wife and child. Ivy 4848-W. BOARDERS WANTED DESIRABLE front room in private Lome; steam heat; board if desired. 8 W. Geor- gia avenue. n 4754-W. CAN accom ate a few summer boarders by the week. Boating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, Raymond, Ga. ROOMSsS— For Kent , ’ 8 op to HE ADOLF ante. Fries 927 8 340. 10% East Harris strest. Ivy 6887. Be Gate City Hotel We. Bd 2. LL AU TL LL “front | nt room; Peachtree. Conven- lenees. Heniock 791. E, large room; convenient to bath. 83 West North avenue. Ivy 7042-J. Lr i —— GENTLEMAN can secure steam-heated room next tv bath; private home. Apt. 6, 25 Porter place. Ivy 8130-W. ROOM _ sleeping porch. Private fam- ily. eachtree, near — Refer- ences [ Hemlock 2430-W NICELY furnished front room. 2 West __ Peac utree. e. Ivy 1504-W. West END—Nice — — for one or two gentlemen; convenient 8 — house. 404 Murphy avenue. Wes * ONH room and — faralaned: all conveniences. $25 a month. 74 E. Baker. FUbNidisiD room for 2 young men. Break- fast and dinner if desired. Hemlock 2358-J. LARGE, attractive front room, steam heat, connecting bath; twin beds. Ivy 5312. 98 FORRDST ; AVE. —Convenien furnished room. Reasonable. Bones meaty FU RNISHED 5 ences, West 987. FU RNISHED room for one or two gentle- men or suite of rooms and garage with housekeeping; refer- MONEY—On Real Estate HAVE fine demand for ral estate urchase money, notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. try S086. WH OFFER * dale first prot on — notes e sem oy TE — 1.000, and over. and Mechanics Bidg. and Grant Bidg Ivy 5341. REUREN F GILLIAM attorney. real estate loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bide. Ivy 855. A. & FIRST ana 7800 and cone wort e toane Smith Connaliv huiidirr Main — —— — N toan and purchase money notes. A, F. Liebman. 53 N. For eyth 2 Real estate and renting. 8 S PER CE MONEY to tend on road estate, five years or leas; interest ble « mi annually: splendid paying-back Ela Rrowu-Beasley Company. 210 —— —— — private family. 950 W. Hunter street. FURNISHED room for rent. Gentlemen or married couple. 37 East Fair street. BEAUTIFULLY furnished first floor room room; all conveniences; gentlemen only. Ivy 8181. NICELY furnished bedroom. 390 Spring st. _ Ivy 7819-J. Reagonabie; walking 2 ONE nicely furnished front room, north side. -Ail conveniences. Call Hemlock 1801-W. FURNISHED rooms, lodging or A ing privileges; all conventences. R North avenue. ON Ponce de Leon, clean, cool, comfortable room: beds; for one or two gentle men. Meals near. Ivy 7152-W. LARGE, comfortable, homey room in bath, hot and cold water: to —̃ only. Telephone Hem. 3158-W. PEACHTREE ST.—Near Georgian Terrace, _ desirable room; cony. to board. H. 2714. OUTSIDE ROOM. connecting bath, orivate home, gentlemen. 99 W. P'tree, Apt. 11 SINGLE room for gent. or lady empi rent reasonable. 34 Dargan. Weat Vase. W 6 BALTIMORE PLACE, nice newly 1 to refined parties; large ba — : in private home. Ivy 1727. as comfortable rooms for gentlemen only. 58 E. Ellis street. RRR * wl IREE rooms, newly inted, clean nice; no chfldren. n 8 and no client has lost a dollar through us. * ROOMS— Wanted FURNISHED. TWO rooms and kitchen or kitchenette by __ responsible party. B. G. K.,“ care Const. YOUNG man wants a quiet, well furnishea room With board in private family; state terms. Address 4-759, care Constitution. est End, near Peeples St. echooi preferred. gy — A-751, care Const. 1 or three — — — or housekeeping; near pre- ferred. tution. Address A-745, Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, „ PORCH; ADULTS; FAMILY. IVY 2166-J. BOOM for light housekeeping, sui woman. hall street. HUUSEKEEPING rooms in private home; references required. Peachtree * Const. KITCHEN- PRIVATE ete, ite- com 344 auto paint shop, connecting. 200% White- hall street, APARTMENTS—For Rent SURMNISHED. NEAR P'tree, kithenette apt.; private bath, private home; separate entrance. Ivy 3505. GENTLEWOMAN, employed, will share 5- room furnished cottage with couple, Ivy 3225-W after 3 p. m. References. APARTMENT—Can be used 2 couples or large family; sublét. 306 E. Hunter 8t. FOR BENT—Five- -room north side apart- ment. Ivy 7852-J. CNYURNISHT r SIX-ROOM apartment, north side; diate possession. Call Ivy 86383-W. APT. FOR RENT—Junction W. Peachtree and Peachtree road. Phone after 9 o' dock. Hemlock 2193, or apply 760 W. Peachtree. 5-ROOM apartment; all newly papered. 32 W. Peachtree place. UPPER duplex apartment for rent to cou- ple only; 4 large rooms, bath, large front and back verandas; separate entrance, walls, floors and wood work newly done; imme- diate possession: references. See owner be- tween 10 and 12 a. m., 141 East North ave. TWO 5-room apartments, possession August Ist or September ist... Price $95 each. 472 N. Boulevard. Apartment strictly mod- ern; Murphy beds, gas range and refrigera- tor. Apply George H. Holliday, 22 Edge- wood avenue, 3d floor. 1 OR 0 * Wo 5 rute entrance; plenty inert ennen, 24 Hiehland avenue. APARTMENTS—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED TO RENT, NOW OR SEPTEMBER FIRST, FOUR OR FIVE-RGOM FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT. IVY 2726. WANTED—By Sept. 1, 3-room apartment or 6-room bungalow; will rent nice house in ood neighborhood with privilege of bu 1 — kunt suits; prefer house fixed for two ilies: would consider light housekeeping rooms with private entrance, bath, etc. Call West 410-J. HOUSES—For Rent. DDD FUBNISHED. FURNISHED, first floor, private home; ref- erences, West 987. 829 W. PEACHTREE, delightful home, and shady; 8 rooms, sleeping porch; months or longer. Refs. Hem. 702-J. UNFURNISHED. CLOSE-IN 7-room north side cottage; re- cently remodeled throughout; adults may secure immediate possession. Price $75 per month. Owner. Address A-752, care Const. HOUSE—6 rooms with bath, 2 blocks from Carnegie library, $60 per month, Call Ivy 984-W. cool two HOUSE— Wanted FURNISHED. ON NORTH SIDE—4, 9, 10-room house; re ly furnished and heated, Hemlock 2114- UNFURNISHED. WANTED—6 or 7-room house or apt. for Sept. 1; family of adults. Phone Ivy 5287. COUPLE, with no children, wants to lease eight or ten-room house north side; best of references. Call Ivy 1504-W imme- NOBTH sIDE. 169 EAST 17TH ST. BEAUTIFUL 5-room bun- galow. Owner lives there and wants to sell. We have a price of $11,- 000. Look at it and make your best offer. Quick possession. ‘CALHOUN COMPANY 401 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. ivy 3764 Beaufiful Peachtree Home MODERN, nine rooms, two baths, steam heat, east front. Owner prefers to sell, but would consider a well located Peachtree lot, a smaller Peachtree home or semi-cen- tral property in part payment. This is a fifty thousand dollar home. It is too large for present owner. See HAS. L. GREENE vy 4383. 140 Peachtree St. $6,750—Tenth st., high class location and a high class, 5-room and tile bath bungalow; has hardwood floors and furnace heat; a little beauty. Terms. $6.000—Just two doors of the best part of North boulevard; 5 large rooms and kitch- enette; good street; a beauty — a pick-up. erms 43 AND 45 Ira street, 2-story, 9-room house, extra well built; large lot, newly papered and painted; now vacant; price only $5,000 on one, and $4,750 on other; terms. $3,000—No. 48 Woodson street; five rooms, bath; a little beauty; you had better see this; it will end your house hunting. WRIGHT & BURKS Ivy 8315-1786-G977. 503 Forsyth Bidg. BUNGALOW on north side between the Peachtrees, six rooms, three bedrooms, two bathrooms, all hardwood floors, all conven- lences; side drive, garage; $11,000, $5,000 cash, assume mortgage $1,500 at 6 per cent, balance $125 per month. Possession 60 days, possibly sooner, H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. 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; 35 000 cash, balance terms. Call Hemlock 1812-J. FOR SALE feet to a 10-foot alley, Forest avenue, near Jack- son. Apply to owner. W. E. Austin, 2 Spring street. 279-288 WEST 10TH St., lot 50x150, $3,750; $850 cash, balance month- ly. Mr. Corker, Ivy 825. 2 NORTH BOULEVARD’S BEST BUY BEAUTIFUL Sroom pressed brick bunga- low; also breakfast room; finished com- plete in old ivory: hardwood floors, furnace, garage. Lot 50x200 ft. $2,500 cash, bal- ance to suit. Call Ivy 5315. TITLE INSURANCE LET US insyre the title to your property. We make the examination and are lia- ble if errors occur. We take the same responsibility in our line as do fire and life insurance companies, in their respective businesses. The only difference is our title guarantee policy is perpetual, and never has to be reucwed. It is good for all time. ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 3651-52. NORTH SIDE. Six Rooms; Conveniences. Immediate Possession. $4,750—$750 cash, balance $40 month. Main 5566. 5 ¢ RESORTS AUTOMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at Hawkinsville, Ga., where the highways cross, north, south, east, west. Two good hotels, plenty of room. HOTEL WANTED WANTED—20 TO 40-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE FOR CASH. P. BOX 471, ATLANTA, GA. FOR RENT—Business Space 252 IVY 8ST.—Opposite Red Cross building, 10-room brick, suitable for business pur- poses or residence, $100 per month from Sept. 1. W. A. Callaway, 508 3d National Bank Bidg. FRAME building, 44x60; Terminal district; safe, cheap; now vacant. Main 5828-W. 6144 E. ALA. ST.—2d floor space, 18120. suitable for office, printing or cabinet shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. OFFICES—For Rent. CORNER Peachtree atreet, in business sec- tion, suite of 8 offices; splendid light. If you’ are looking for attractive offices, au- dress A-766, Constitution. HALF office for rent. Room 35, Southern Mortgage Bidg. 10% Auburn avenue. R RENT — Office and storage space, 40 Luckie street. W AREHOUSES—F or Rent WAREHOUSE for rent on W. 4 4 at Bellwood avenue bridge, being ong 151 Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16. square feet. Size of building 1s 50x165, and arranged 80 that either of the two floors ean be driven into from ae No columns on first floor, which makes it ideal for display room. Fitz- hugi Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. REAL ESTATE—Wanted FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bidg. Ivy 38648. HOTEL On 0. e to buy direct from owner, 6 or 7 room honse in College Park. Lade urs K. Celler Park, Ga. | LIST your property for ne with Fitzhugh “Knox, Candler B “2 4 cash Sous or Corp.. 813 . — SOUTHEASTERN "REALTY C CO., 708 AUS- TELL BLDG. [VY 4236. REAL ESTATD bought and eof) by Chas. E Cone Realty Oo.. Ivy 840. THD PROPERTY FOUNDATION, ING. 175 64. List witb as. Buy from as. COMPORT ABLE home. good section, around rooms, for cash. A-329, nat. NK N your property with Frank M. Smith 4 Son, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. FOR immediate sale list properties with as, e W. A. „ Morris Company. 80 Hes · ley Bide. HOMES—$100 down, $20 month, 8. K. But. ton, 28% Peachtree. I Ivy 6296. LIST yo 22 benjamin D. * kins 2 2 alton street. Ivy 67 LIST YOUR ren property with — Dem & “resin FOR RESULTS fist property witb Earn & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth street. E typ reai estate with B. Rivers 14 West Alabama St. as your th as for quick sale. ae Bai Bae 1187 ‘on for prompt action. McClatc I ane Investment Co., 211 Candler Hag. Ivy 5220. eye o wanted ty Co. e Mr. Champion. An SELL your home for Martin Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank Bank Nag. Ivy. 1276. WANTED—S to Groom house. from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. HAVE B customer ¢ wee will pay cash for | ** See me = once. J. A s 2 aan Empire Bidg. {ry 0529. Champion I. 2922. SALE Just completed 2-story brick- 8 rooms, 2 baths, garage Severn avenue, near Ponce Phone J. N. Daniel, very Bis is FOR veneer house, and side drive. de Leon; easy terms. Hemlock 1588-W BARGAIN in new 5-room bungalow; easy terms. Owner. Main 3531. Pp 1101CE & Hus sHAMBERS ‘LL 6336 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bidg. FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. $10,500—Two-story, absolutely modern; 100 feet from Ponce de Leon avenue, on Lin- wood, Will be sold this week; so, act quick. Ben R., Jr., Wingate PADGETT & BATTLE 314 Empire Bidg. Ivy 7468-3939. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only 86.500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bidg. Ivy 495’ or Hemlock 64. $9,500—NORTH SIDE BRICK BUNGALOW. 280 E. 5TH ST.—You can't build a BRICK dwelling for this amount, and this prop- osition can be occupied in two weeks. Every convenience. Get in touch with us at once. Ben R. Wingate PADGETT & BATTLE 314 Empire Bldg. Ivy 7468-39389. 16%—INVESTMENT PROPERTY—16% NORTH SIDE negro property, walking dis- tance of Five Points. The cleanest and best-located negro property in the city; : 2 erty now has an annual rental of $2,330. The rents can be increased. Never a — Non-resident has given us a price of 815.000. See Mr. vans. EVANS & DODD. 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. Ivy 1420. NORTH SIDE—Magnificent, 10-room, 2 ae residence on Juniper street for $11,- 2 000 cesh. This house and lot ee $15,000. Has two baths, ant’s rooms, sleeping porches, side drive and furnace. Be quick, as this is a pick-up. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Nat. Bk. Bidg. Main 1287. WE have a large and varied listing A. homes. Barrett-Hurst Realty Co., Peters Bldg. Main 1228. $16,000—Block of Peachtree, 12 rooms, 2 baths; leased $1,920 per year. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes. I. 2922. $1,200—$100 down, $20 month; 3 rooms, 170 Hampton strect, near Tenth street and Luckie car line; aleo next door No. 172 same size, price and terms. 8. K. Sutton, 25% Peachtree. Ivy 148 DILL AVE., 5-room house, fine con- dition, $4,250; half cash. Come look it over. Take Stewart avenue car. Agents, get — a oe. OO. SPECIALIZE. IN nens Nik TTH BLDG. F YoU — a home see me. John 8. Sentt __Prters Bld THREE ao well located porth side lots. 3400 each. Easy terms. Calf Ivy 4674. vou have anytn'ng for rent or sale, list tt with Bordett Reslty Co. 116 Candler Rutiding. ey: W. W. IFREADWELI @ — Beal estate for sale or exchange. Empire 2285 sells homes, ata, rent proper A (Uraves SS ond damn oe, "eens A REAL HOME--130 M’LENDON AVENUE. IVY 7046. . OWNER. 1 Podge i listing of property. Giv chance, Ben Ps Padgett. Ivy 7468. 814 1 Bldg. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY Co., Co. of Georgia Bldg. Ivy 384. FOR home bargains see Payne 4 McAr.bar Transportatior Bldg. FOR SALE—Deplex Apt. levard. Apply Owner, A N. Boulevard. 181 yous property eale of rent with A & Adame-Cgtes co 204 Grant Bide 200 HOMES — 1 Uur sew list just off press. phone or call for one. LIGHTFNOTS” * ‘Rorth Pryor St. ivy 7044. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co, af Ga. Phone Ivy TL 1 EE our Sele Cast pundiished weekly 1 er 88 North Forryth street 313 Trust 682-684 N. Bou- MISCELLANEO'S. SEMI-CENTRAL 24x70—Forsyth street, north of and adjoin- ing Goldin Mfg. Co. Worth $500 per foot. Can sell $8,000. Take 5 used car as part payment. GEO. p. OORE, 60% N. BROAD ST. IF YOU really want your property sold, list it with me for quick action. Phone Ivy age 23 W Peachtree. Southern Banking Co. Bldg. John C. Rasbury. WRIGHT & BURKS. 508 FORSYTH BUILDING. TWO or 3 rooms for rent, near Geant park rk. 129 Stansell street. be WILL PAY Spot cash for a good home, north side preferred. Address A-686, Constitution. j FOUR HOME BARGAINS Groom cottage, a uty, west side.$3,000 6-room house, la lot, south side. .$3,500 north side, refinished. .$5.250 side... .$5,250 0 No information over . Call at or office. Terms. North Geor- two serv- | 11 REAL ESTATE —-For Sale FOR SALE—Warehouse on Marietta street, 4 feet front, 20 30 at. Railroad frontage. Decatur street. . rooms — bath; $1,000 cash, balance $50 monthly. Owner. Ivy 1507. ag hte $620 1 $20 month; Monday only. * 713 Peters’ building. NORTH SIDE—6-room cottage. Pickup at $4,250. Act quick. Easy terms. „ M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. FOR SALE—Lakemont, Ga. NEW camp. spring water, four rooms and 0x25 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 Bidg., At- lanta, Ga. HOUSE and four lots, all city improve- ments. 204 front, 175 deep. Apply 363 Peters. Phone West 6-W. 2 ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. 6.500, Henry B. Scott, Ivy S569. wi make prompt sales of real estate. H. V. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. 3-ROOM house; good, level lot: white sec- tion; terms. Nelson, P. O. Box 16, Atlanta. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4383. JAGKSONVILLE real estate for sale or ex- change. Box 919, Jacksonville, Fla. HOMES on easy payment, without mort W. D. Beatie 207 Trost Go oft Ivy 2811. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale $3, 714 WEST END. Moving Day and School THEY are dangerously pear a you are ready. Come up at once and we will get that home for 8155 these— END BARGAIN tot worth the price Both places within two hlocks of schools. Barrett - Hurst Realty Co. Opening Day refin ; be mantel arranged for furnace. ndy Cheap. a (145) 6-R. BUNGALOW, 1-2 blöck from Ga. avenue; 750 dition; Peters Bidg. M. 1228 $40 $5,000—West End, ,6-room bungalow, near- ly new, weil folding doors, nicely shaded. Terms, $1,500 cash, balance a bargain. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. Main mission finish, French lot 755x210. built, tiled bath: level, a month. This is a good location and 2882. 63 corner lot, $6,500; 61 Opietharpe avenue, 9-room duplex, trances, $6,750. Geo, 801 Grant Bldg. Ivy 4831. GREENWICH AVE.—7-room bungalow, rate en- two baths, ealty Co., , A Northen DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot. Park; on this. See John Starr, Ivy 6251 7 88.500 West End live in che, rent the other. Terms REAL estate, renting loans and tnsurance C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. : INMAN PARK. FOR SALE—By owner, nice six-room bun- galow, Inman Park; possession at once. $6,000. Ivy 2865-J. SOUTH SIDE. 16 WEYMAN AVE., $2,750; 4 rooms and, bath—$2,750, $500 cash, balance $25 per month, 255 COOPER ST., 5 rooms, on car line. $2,300, $500 cash, balance $25 per month, CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON Ivy 3648 1426 Candler Bldg. | SPRINGDALE road, brick veneer house, bedrooms, bath on first floor; two bed- rooms and, bath upstairs; lot 100x50 ft. $31,000. E. GEORGIA AVE., $4,500 INMAN 6-room, modern home, PARK, MARL FISCHER Fourth National Bank Bldg. $2,100—$150 down, $25 month; 4 100ms and bath and latticed-in back ‘porch, having stairway to large dry basement boarded in but not floored. 115 Garden street, off Ga. avenue, Grant park section, near 3 car lines. Big bargain. Others on street priced $2,800 to $3,500. Buy this, paint it, fix roof, have nice home or make good profit in re-selling. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 62065 $6,250.00 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park, 7-room house, now vacant; terms on this. See Mercantile Sales Co., ‘408-9 Gould Bidg. Ivy 6-room, modern home, 8 SALE—4-room cottage, Grant park, on paved street. Price $4,000; part cash, balance monthly. Phone Decatur 1105. 2,000—$100 down, 325 month; 4 rooms and hall. 243 S. Humphries street, near Stew- art avenue car, over tile sidewalk from last corner Candler warehouse: cost owner 32, 200; part trade, but real value, besides $500 cash just spent in repairs. Figures $2,000, price asked, actual cost to him, no prof- iteering. 8. K. Sutton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6205. Fur LOTS, see the Atlanta Company. Cen- | tral Building. SUBURBAN, — - 55,500.00 ON ONE of the best streets in Decatur lot, half block car line; can make reason- able terms. S. M. S., care Constitution. DECATU R—6-room bungalow, lot 50x 2 KIRK WOOD—6 rooms, lot 100x200. Ivy 6631. Fdward Jones. 1116 Hurt. HOMES, vacant lots and business property in Decatur for sale by Fletcher Pearson, Trret Co. of Ga. Bldg. LIST your house with 8. R. Christie, Jr., 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 184. * 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. SUBURBAN vacant lot in exchange for building of a small cheap house. Address A-762, care Constitution. FOR S\LE—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 Charles P Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg. DECATUR HOMFS—R. B. Speights, 74 Ma rietta street. Phones Ivy 8686; Dee. 124. IF INTERESTED in College Park homes 0 farme near by. call on Hughte & Eason East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. C. W. LANE & C., INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. in Deca tur Jones- Ramspeck FOR HOMES & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. IR Fri Nd & OO.. tom Platiron bide ivy 5. Atlanta property aid Ga. farm CITY and farm bargains. J. E. Gift J. B. Gifford 204-5 Central Bidg. Main 2381. Real Estate—Sale., Exchange VERCANTILE Sates eale or exchange. ivy 6251. 408-9 Gonld Bide. Co. meal estate for List witb yours tEAL ESIAIE— Sale, ent LIST Quicie results. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler dldg. your property witb us. Sale or rent. I ing 1.2 * ter to FARM LANDS—For Sale Lake Shore Farm With Crops 70 Acres Equipped $1,400 BEAUTIFULLY country, chine-worked fields, valuable wood and timber, G. room house | summer cottage, living distant state equipment, terms. trated Catalog Farm Bargains Throughout Many Strout Farm Annex, Washington county plantation, Dixie highway, dersville, town; houses, abont 800 acres in good state of cultivation, 75 acres pasture under fence; of good wire fence in all; timber. can force water with little expens settlement. anyone looking for this size acreage cannot afford to pass it up. Price only $50,000, with terms of one-third cash, balance one situated, 1 farming manufacturing city; ma- spring-watered pasture; variety of fruit: overlooking lake; big barn, two poultry houses; owner throws in compiete machinery, tools, part of grow- quick-action price . $1,400, easy Strout’s Big TDlus- near crops; Details page 3 Call or write me free copy. Agency, 255-A. P., Candler Atlanta, (a. — — — ACRES—This is one more good old located on only 8 miles from San- miles from another good good settlement, 14 tenant other outbuildings; States. 50 3 one 10 barns and about 4 miles lots of good saw Fine mineral spring furnishes wa- the use of a ram to main location and for pasture and by This is an ideal five years at 7 per ce ZAPF REALTY COMPANY, Sandersville, Ga. INC., Ga. I HAVE for sale 150 acres of good land in South Alabama: dress J. L. Waters, 8 William st., $15 per acre. Ad- price Atlanta, SMALL FARMS near city. & Sargent, Get list. Austin 71 8. Pryor. Main 5641 D. 200 100 hou pon be vou want a place that is worth the money 1} see us quick have good six-room house. This is on fine | & Cooper, FAR LANDS for sale. For partlenlars write subsoil: good houses section; northwest corner to southeast corner; just 2 miles Ke tehum, Vienna, Ga. IDEAL FARM FOR SALE. ACRES fine pebble land with red clay no waste land and is level. in high state of cultivation; 5 and nice barns at each has deep well water and is healthy Dixie highway splits this farm from C. ACRES. se; from Edison, Ga. This is no slag ridge farm and will not d. but is nice If offered for sale after September 5, Price $ per acre. Cochran Rupert, Ga. WE HAVE for sale sor on Well Further information, address North Alabama Land Co., Valles Head, Ala. e of the best farms Sand mountain at reasonable prices. located, convenient to schools, ete. NEW descriptive bulletin or Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton Peachtree Arcade. & Callahan 24 Atlanta. Ga. NO kor homes. GEORGIA farm lands, Marietta Marietta car line property. Send Holland Reality Co., Marietta, Ga. RTH list. IS FARM LANDS—Thos. National Bank building. FOR | good ‘business: cated in Monroe LaFrance street, FARM LANDS—Wanted WE HAVE several customers ior small acre- age les. List your farms with us for quick. ac- ion, ‘rust ¢ Co. WI i Gilbert Reynolds. W. Jackson, Fourth 1, doing jo- 37 SALE Four and grist mill, 140 acres of good land; county. A. P. Moore, Atlanta, Ga. LOTS The INVESTOR’S Opvortunity THE HOMESEEKER’S CHANCE WE OFFER the best opportunity of the season to purchase a homesite in the beautiful OAKHURST SUBDIVISION THE ADVANTAGES of buying are as an investment has been proven. OAKHURS EAR the beautiful Druid Hills. This subdivision is between the North“ and “South” Decatur cars, within two blocks of either and only 20 MINUTES from the BUSINESS DISTRICT of Atlanta. SCHOOL AND CHURCH CONVENIENCES OAKHURST has one of the finest, new fireproof schools in either Atlanta or Decatur. These lots are convenient to three churches and within five minutes of the Decatur - churches. OTHER CONVENIENCES WITHIN two blocks are located a drug store, grocery store, meat market, gasoline station, etc. OAKHURST has daily mail service. Combines the conveniences of city and country. Fresh air, water, gas, electricity and sewerage. Some of the lots have bungalows on them. This property is selling at a lower ‘figure than adjoining property. COME TO OUR OFFICE THIS PROPERTY can be seen only by appointment. Our salesmen and autos are at your service. Bring your fam- ily with you so you can pick yours. THE ATLANTA COMPANY Main Floor Central Building Alabama Street Entrance Atlanta, Georgia. GENTLEMEN: Please send information of your OAKHURST in- vestment opportunity without obligating me. NAB saws ‘a LOTS tracts in Fulton and adjoining coun- Calhoun Co., 412 Atlanta Farm Dept. Bilds. } SPECIALIZE tp the sale Co., 505 Forsyth Bldg. T your farm and city pr property > with J. C. 223 Arcade, Main 3415. of farms. FARM LANDS—For Rent PPPPBP . DOR PRA LPO hl al ron RENT—On, shares or standing rent, one 14-horse d and fully equipped: manded; mile of graded schools and churches, P. 8. Spooner, Donalsonville, farm, all under one fence, stuinp- best references do- only A-1 farmers need apply. (ne Ga. 7 77 SOUTH BROAD ST.—25x Session January 1; 24 NASSAU ST.—20x90, osition here. 50,000 SQUARE FEET, railroad front; ready January 1. subdivide. Smith, Ewing & Rankin FOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT—Business Space FOR RENT--Business Property 70, five-year lease. EDGEWOOD AVE.—Three-story building; 9,500 square feet. 2-story; new, modern. Grant Building DRUID HILLS HOME THE BEST BUY IN A BRICK BUNGALOW in Atlanta is 12 Seminole Avenue. Six rooms and breakfast room. This has every convenience and an up to the minute home. Has hard- wood floors, tile porch and bath. Holland furnace, built-in bookcase and jam-up good fixtures. a good lot that fronts east. A concrete side drive and Special price for quick sale. - CALL REESE M. L. THROWER Phone Ivy 163 2-story; alley in rear. Pos- A good prop- Will | 66 NORTH FORSYTH ST. APARTMENTS—For Rent : APARTMENTS—For Rent APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOUR ROOMS—We have five 4-room apartments. Ist. $80 per month. FOUR ROOMS—One 4-room apartment, $90 per month. FIVE ROOMS—One 6-room apartment, Side neighborhood. per month. All conveniences. FIVE ROOMS—Lower floor apartment, vacant 8 Ist, garage, 3125 per month. BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY 210 Georgia Savings Bank Bldg. Vacant September Bargain in Grant Park Section WE HAVE a 6-room cottage, newly painted, electric lights, other conveniences. Lot 50x 160 feet. This place is in jam-up shape and we will sell for $4,500, $1,000 cash, balance $40 monthly. Small loan. Immediate ession. We wish to state that this property is priced $1,000 under market value. If you are looking for a home and will be interested in a house on Georgia avenue, we are here to serve. CHAMBERS & HALL Phone Ivy 6336. 701 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. vacant now. In best North vacant ee Ist, $110 (Formerly Flatiron Bldg.) FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores CENTRAL STORE FOR RENT 2 WALL STREIT. WITHIN A STONE’S THROW OF FIVE POINTS. 2,000 SQUARE feet of floor space, with extra high ceiling: 4 separate entrances. and water furnished. Low insurance rate and other attractive features. Possession during August. PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 PETERS BLDG. PETERS BUILDING. MUST SELL MY HOME AM LEAVING ATLANTA LAM OFFERING my most attractive North Side brick house for sale, with all conveniences, including steam heat; hardwood floors, three large bedrooms and one smaller, and located in a very choice section of the North Side. It ought to sell at once. Am g·o- ing away from Atlanta to live and hence must sell at once. Somebody is going to buy a beautiful home. Price and terms will be reasonable. Mrs. Folsom. Ivy. 1404-W. Heat gia Realty Co., 514 Forsyth building. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | NORTH SIDE ELY AND MAGNIFICENTLY FURNISHED , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $7,500—$3,500 CASH, BALANCE $75 MONTHLY REL CONE (R. & l. CO.) “THE SIGN OF THE CONE“ MAIN 5566 COMP REAL ESTATE—For Sale Ivy 3457 DUPLEX, $12,500, Only $1,500 Cash, $100 per Month _REAL HOME AND INCOME. NORTH SIDE. CONE . Ivy 3457 — BAST ELEVENTH STREET An — room fon. Only four years od. one. — good 7 buagaiow, in perfect condition. BED PLACE—Near Piedmont e “park. We are offering one of the best homes four lovely bedrooms and sleeping and is in first-clas — og 000. r. CHARLES A ee aon beautiful bungalow, $8, room, music room, room, kitchen first floor „ upper floor. „ Terms. of the best little homes on this street. 11,000. Terms. six rooms and sleeping porch, almost new. ‘DOEVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BUILD

Page 14

> young attorney of Atlanta, Thurs- day announced himself a candidate for the county. Mr. candidate for this office previous polled a heavy vote. strongly in favor of improving the Atlanta municipal court system and of giving the people the right to »lect the five judges of the munic- — ö 2 r ä 9 g 5 ~ ae FRONT — 5 Aa at F > THE CONSTITUTION, aN * 2 3 * * n Nee * Rah ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920. * THE GUMPS—ANDY TAKES HIS FIRST DIP OF THE SEASON. „V. 7 nn J e rs, tH ‘ 44 >> HA A Pe 7 “ . hm Liew 3 * . " ** >" J 4 * N . 4 . N oe or 1 Ty) i) * * BENTLEY IN RACE FOR LEGISLATURE FROM THIS COUNTY Ernest G. Bentley, well-known from Fulton Bentley has Wr a in two contest legislature aces, and in ‘ Mr: Bentley declared himself ipal court by ballot. These judges are now appointed by the governor on the recommendation of the su- perifr court judges of Fulton county. “He said he was particularly anx- ious to see the public school sys- tem e° 1 and stren«* ier’, is opposed to the mingling of any affairs of church and state. Order Bars Politics. A general order issued by Martin ervice commission, dated July 26, fe Morrison, president of the civil “which had been received Thursday at the postoffice building, prohibits any official or employee of the Unit- ed States civil service from engag- ing in pernicious political activity in any campaign. The order was approved by Postmaster General Burleson. REAL ESTATE—For Sale “we REAL ESTATE—For Sale New Bungalows; G Rooms and Bath LOCATED ON FAIRMANKS STREET Capitol View, on lot 50 i I ET. ; x13 ; 27 — — sewers laid with yard walk to front steps. en oe e house has large veranda, living room, French doors to dining room, double- acting door to kitchen, three beautiful bedrooms, hall, large bathroom and latticed porch. vacuum cleaner. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. W.D. Beatie Hot and cold water, gas electric Call Mr. Davis, Ivy 2811. lights, connection for reading lamp or No loan to assume; perfect title 86.8 . cash and $50 a month. P es, and only $6,500, payable $1,500 -. 207-9 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. attractive bungalows, with three bedroom september. and offers it through us on ea I’rice 38, 750. EAST LAKE WE WERE about to hang up our sign, Nothing More to Sell or Rent at East Lake,“ as we sold the last house on the market last week; but the owner of one of the most is leaving for another city on the first of sy terms. Remember, it was built for a home. H. M. ASHE & CO. PHONES: IVY 2271-2272, DECATUR 454-J. ATLANTA, GA. 4 says sell for $14,000. A BARGAIN IN RAILROAD FRONTAGE HAVE 250 feet railroad frontage, also 265 feet fronting a paved street and car line. Rented now on 15% interest on investments. Owner On terms that will surely surprise you, being so easy. This is located in a good MANUFACTURING section about two miles from Five Points and good paved road all the way to it. SEE McKINNON and he will be glad to show you the property, CALHOUN COMPANY 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 3764 SPECIALS iences; $11,000. $6,000. WABASH AVENUE, No. 66—Six-room bungalow; a dandy; all conven- LAPRANCE, No. 134—Lot 65x203, six rooms and sleeping porch, $7,500. LAFRANCE, No. 140—Lot 65x203, eight rooms, $7,500. * OAK STREET—Seven rooms and sleeping porch, $6,500. ORMWOOD PARK —Eight- room, two-stery, lot 151x210, $9,000. OGLETHORPE—Six rooms, good lot, $6,250. OGLETHORPE—Five rooms, good lot, $5,500: COLLEGE PARK—Six rooms and sleeping porch, lot 127x190, for SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL BLDG. IVY 4236 We Ask You to Try Us on Your Listings. rear—three street fronts. to drain well. 19% NET 19% NET BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE PRICE, $22,500—Near Ponce de Leon avenue, high-class location, hand- some brick building, 4 apartments, 6 rooms each; steam heat, garages; every high-class apartment house convenience. Would cost $35,000 to build. If you want this sacrifice, see Mr. Salmon. Act quick! SALMON CO. 3 IVY 3067 IVY 3068 FOR SALE_PEACHTREE ROAD COUNTRY HOME PEACHTREE HOME, two-story, ten-room house, corner lot, 200 feet on Peachtree, 400 feet on side road and 84 feet front on street in only $15,000. Terms. On Camp Gordon car line. Lot practically level—above the street enough Immediate possession. City water. Price Call and let us show it to wou. S. B. TURMAN & CO. (Successors to Turman & Calhoun) 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (EMPIRE) PHONE IVY 1860 4 g FoR SALE ON LUCILE AVE., WEST END A BEAUTIFUL HOME of 10 rooms with two baths, large dress- ing room and closets and sleeping porch, servants” house ments. and garage for two cars. PRICE 515,000. Suitable for three complete apart- Beautiful lawn with trees. Lot 85x288. PHONE W. 76. INMAN PARK HALF BLOCK of car line on half-acre lot, 2-story, 12-room house; all conveniences. assume for $10,500. Can sell on any reasonable terms, with no loan to W. W. BENNETT 512 CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER—POSSESSION BY AUGUST 15 WE HAVE a beauty that will appeal to you. It has an east front, tile porch, with a cement side drive. The arrangement of the rooms are all that can be desired. Com- ing into the reception room you are agreeably pleased with the arrangement, which is so di t from the cut-and-dried plan of those places that are built to sell. The walls are done in such a pleasing tone, with elaborate silver fixtures that have been especially selected. The floors are of the best hardwood, beautifully polished. The bath room ts of tile and of easy approach to two bedrooms and sleeping - porch. Sarge, well placed, and all that can be desired. The dining room is a delight, hardwood The sun parlor is floors and paneled walls. It is occupied by the owner, who can give quick possession, 2 whose reason for selling is the good be with his mother. Prices and terms should appeal to you. wife is not strong and he wishes her to $13,500. See Mr. Stafford. C. W. LANE & CO. 24 WALTON STREET PHONE IVY 4556—IVY 7256 MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $5,000--FTVE-ROOM peach of a bungalow on Atwood avenue. Extra large lot. Terms. 150—STX-ROOM COTTAG on Simpson street. Small lot. Terms. 3400 cash, $30 = ir. Call R. D. Harper on Fast Georgia avenue. New painted. Lot 45x160. Cal! R. D. Herper. , * Terms. $750 cash, balance * ean PR RG ay 2 a * > 8 a RULES COMMITTEE REVOLT S BLOCKED ; Mundy Bill Precipitates Fight on House Sched- ule, But Effort to Halt Mapped-Out Program Collapses. The first effort at a revolt against the house rules committee to be made this session was sprung yes- terday morning, the day that the committee formerly took charge of the calendar, but it quickly col- lapsed when the house was informed by the speaker that the committee was fixing the calendar for several days in advance, with a view to getting through with pending busi- ness. ‘ When the house adjourned Wea- nesday afternoon, it was in the midst of a debate on the bill of Mr. Mundy, of Polk, to amend the constitution so as to provide for biennial sessions of the general as- sembly. The committee had placed the bill on the calendar for that afternoon, in the teeth of an adverse committee report, for the purpose or disagreeing to the report if the house so chose. No vote was reached Wednesday afternoon, and when the house met Thursday morning the Mundy bill had been displaced by the steering committee for special appropria- tions, which constituted the program of the day. Mr. Arnold, of Clay, and other members objected, hold- ing that biennial sessions should come up as unfinished business. Finally, Mr. Mundy moved to upset the rules committee schedule and called for the ayes and noes, Withdraws Motion. Mr, Neill, of Muscogee, floor leader, explained that the Mundy bill had been placed on the calendar Only for Wedensday gfternoon, and that it must go off to make room for the Thursday calendar. He said that the house could never get through with the business before it if bills were allowed to go over from day to day. On the declara- tion of the speaker that the rules committee had been compelled to arrange its calendar for several days in advance in order to get through with it, and that any breach in the program would affect all measures to be considered during the re— mainder of the session; Mr. Mundy Withdrew his motion with the un- derstanding that it would be taken up again after appropriation bills were disposed of, if time were found to devote to it. It was quite evident that, inas- much as the rules committee had been upheld during the ęarly part of the session, when only a majority of those voting was necessary to sustain, anv attempt to reverse it would be futile, now that it required two-thirds of those. voting and a majority of the whole house, to do S0. There is little doubt that Floor Leader Neill's daily program will Zo through smoothlv during the few days remaining, particularly in view the house that the rules committee is doing everything in its power to expedite the work of the body and give consideration to every bill that hes a chance of passage. The com- mittee cannot help but realize that it is only a waste Of time to put up bills that have no chance of passage. Action on Senate Bills. Members of the rules committee said yesterday that it would prob- ably be Monday before the houss wouid be able to take up senate bills. In view of the fact that all measures must receive the approval of both bodies before they can be- come law, it is evident that three days will be a very brief time for the house to devote to the work which has taken the smaller hood forty-seven to turn out. There is some danger that important bills may get lost in the final jam of work. Then, too, consideration must be taken of the report of the Bahn- sen investigating committee, whose report is due to come in next Tues- day. This will doubtles precipitate a furious debate, consuming a good deal of time. All of these considerations have induced the rules committee to in- sist on a full dav's work, with dou- ble sessions daily. For this reason, the speaker is holding the house to late afternoon sessions. There Is no other hope of getting through the business. FARM BUREAU MEETING IS HELD AT NEWNAN Newnan, Ga., August 5.—(Special) Delegations of farm bureau mem- bers from Carroll, Troup, Heard. Meriwether, Spalding and Coweta counties attended a district farm bureau meeting atthe county court- house here yesterday and heard J. W. Coverdale, of the American Farm Bureau Federation, outline the work of the national organiza- tion and tell why the farmers of Georgia should be strongly organ- ized to advance constructive meas- ures for the betterment of agricul- tural conditions and life on the farm. This was the third of a series of addresses which Mr. Coverdale is to deliver in Georgia. A meeting is to be held today at Covington and tomorrow at Milledgeville. Other meetings will follow at Metter. Fitzgerald, Thomasville and Vien- na on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday of next week. According to Mr. Coverdale, the national organization, though or- ganized in March, now has 900,000 members and is working out its policies on the basis of a $200,000 budget. It has employed.the best agricultural minds of the country to develop its policies and has es- tablished offices in Washington. Chicago and in other large centers to look after the affairs of the farmer. George J. Werner, of Rye-on- the-Sound, N. F., republican candi- date for sheriff of Westchester county, will stump the county in an airplane, — * 8 9 S Pia 3 S ey ey „ 8 "4 r of the fact that it is recognized bo LOST HANDICAP RACE SAPS SENATOR GORE Oklahoma City, Okla., August 6. In a signed statement issued at his headquarters here today, Sena- tor Thomas P. Gore declared he had run a handicap race and lost” in the contest with Representative Scott Ferris for the democratic sen- atorial nomination in Tuesday’s pri- mary. The senator declared he would continue to work for the Success of the democratic party. The statement was issued after a conference between the senator and his campaign managers, at which it was announced that com- plete unofficial returns from 2,111 of the 2,708 precincts in the state gave Ferris a vote of 94,279 and himself 69,599, a majority for his Opponent of 24,680. senator Gore’s statement follows: “I ran a handicap race and lost. “Whatever regrets are felt relate rather to the means than to the end. As this rings down the cur- tain upon my political career, I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the people of Okla- homa for all that they have done for me in the past and to express my appreciation to my friends for their fidelity in this contest. “I shall continue to wish and work for the triumph of demo- cratic principles, liberty of thought, speech, conscience, the press, etc. “If possible, I have a keener ap- preciation than ever of their virtue and value, and a deeper desire for their inviolate sanctity. “I have now no other political hope or ambition than to see Okla- homa first among the states of the union, and to see America first among the nations of the earth. (Signed) T. P. GORE.” LONG LEADS PRIEST IN MISSOURI RACE. St. Louis, August 5.—Pluralities of the leading candidates for the gubernatorial and senatgrial nomi- nations increased as unofficial re- turns from rural districts of Tues- day’s state-wide primary election drifted in today, Breckenridge Long, on the face of these returns, seemed sure of the democratic nomination for United States senator. The Globe- Democrat, independent republican paper, by which the vote was com- piled, announced today that Long will win the democratic senatorial nomination with a plurality which may exceed 10,000. Long campaigned on a league of 1 law enforcement plat- form, riest. anti-league, and wet. Senator Spencer has been’ con- ceded the republican nomination by his nearest opponent, Dwight F. Davis. The majorities of Arthur M. Hyde and John M. ‘Atkinson ap- parent nominees for governor on the republican and democratic tickets, respectively, increased to- dav on the returns received. FEW DEMOCRATS VOTE IN KANSAS. Topeka, Kanhs., August 5.— The democratic vote in Tuesday’s pri- mary was said today to be the lightest ever cast in a Kansas pri- mary election. In Shawnee county (Topeka), where 13,657 votes were cast in the republican’ senatoria! nomination contest, won by Senator Charles Curtis, only 873 democratic ballots were cast. Meager returns on the demo- cratic gubernatorial contest indi- | cated that Jonathan N. Davis was leading. George B. Snow, candidate for governor on the republican ticket opposing Governor Henry J. Allen. carried only one county, Crawford, which is the center of the state’s mine district. Hardwick and Watson Condemned Thursday By Newnan Legion Newnan, Ga. August 5.—(Spe- cial.)—Voicing their sentiments in no uncertain terms, Alvin Hugh Harris, post No. 57, of the American Legion, in Newnan adopted a res- olution Thursday night condemning the records of Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick and pledging themselves to uSe every effort in their power to defeat these two men in their present cam- paigns. The meeting was well attended | At the con- | and very enthusiastic. clusion plans were perfected to hold a patriotic mass meeting in Newnan Saturday night, Thomas W. Hard- wick seheduled to speak in New- nan Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock and the legion's anti-Hardwick- Watson meeting will be held at 7 o’clock. Ten thousand 2 stating that the American nounces the candidacies of two men and challenging the discussion, are to de throughout the county Friday. Weekly meetings of the post are to be held during the rest of the time before the primaries and spe- cial committees have been appoint- ed to handle every phase of the situation. Following is the adopted: “Be is resolved by Alvin Hugh Harris post of the American Legion, That we, in meeting assembled, do hereby unanimously condemn the records of both Tom Hardwick and Tom Watson and pledge our help to defeat them in their aspirations for any office. “We commend the position taken by Atlanta Post No. 1, and promise them our support. ' “We do not support the candi- dacy of any particular candidate for any political office, but we do condemn Tom Hardwick and Tom Watson.” é PANAMACANALTRAFFIC SHOWS GREAT GROWTH Washington, August 5.—Commer- cial traffic through the Panama ca- nal set a new record in the fiscal year ending June 30, last, accord- ing to official reports received here. A total of 2,478 commercial eraft with an aggregate tonnage of 8. 545,000 made the tragsit, paying more than $8,800,000 in toll and oth- er charges. All expenses of opera- tion and maintenance will not ex- ceed 36.650.090. the report said, in- dicating a surplus of $2.150,000. This is nearly five times the previous record surplus. The report explained, however. that the canal could not be said to have made a “profit” since no con- sideration had been taken of inter- est charges on investment. nor of depreciatien of plant and equipment. these toa resolution as Mammon has enricL.ed his thou- sands and has damned his ten thou- sands.—South, | Depositions in Suit Against Palmetto Bank Postponed Under an order issued Thursday morning by Judge Samuel S. Sib- ley, depositions in the suit recently brought in federal court by lex Hyman & Co. against the Bank of Palmetto can not be taken until after September 15, owing to the inability of counsel for the defend- ant to have his case prepared be- fore that time. The suit was brought against the bank to recover certain funds shortly after C. D. Batcheller, cashier of the bank, is alleged to have absconded from the bank, leaving a _ shortage in ac- counts of several thousand dollars. Letters and telegrams found after Batcheller’s alleged disappearance indieated that he had been dealing in cotton futures. Following is Judge Sibley’s order, which was agreed to by the firm of Little, Powell, Smith & Goldstein, representing the plaintiff, and Smith, Hammond & Smith, counsel for the defendant: “By consent of counsel for both parties, it is ordered that the case shall not be considered as being at issue for the purpose of taking depositions until September 15, 1920, and the time for taking depo- sitions is accordingly enlarged, but with the right of the parties by consent to take depositions sooner. This order is granted because it is the understanding of the court that counsel for the defendant have been so.engaged in governmental service as not to be able to bring the case to issue and to take the depositions sooner. “SAMUEL H. SIBLEY, U. S. Judge.” BLOCK ON MARIETTA NON-PARKING TODAY Approval by Harvey Hatcher, mayor pro tem, Thursday afternoon, makes the block on Marietta street from Peachtree to Broad street a non-parking area. The ordinance which was passed Monday ordering this extension of the non-parking zone, Will go into effect Friday morning. At the time of passage of the first ordinance, a like measure was pass- ed making the south side of Mari- etta street in front of the Federal Reserve: bank a non-parking area, but this ordinance was disapproved by the acting mavor. ALL COLORS FOR ALL PURPOSES TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. Atlanta, Ga — * ° ~ LIGH TMEMG Giz Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton [ WHOOPING COUG PROMPTLY AND SAFELY RELIEVED BY OCHE’S HERBAL EMBROCATION BRONCHITIS,LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM HEDWARDSESON . robec stint oF England 9.97 Beekman St. N.Y. egion bitterly de- | scattered | Sunburn is instantly’ relieved and soon healed by applying Dr. Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irritations. 300 per 2 — FOR SALE STEEL DIRIGIBLE BALLOON HANGAR Located Key West, Florida 250 feet long 85 feet high 122 feet wide Consisting of 375 tons Structural Stee! 175,000 feet Lumber 200 Windows mostly bofted together for easy re-erection. Suitable for Auditorium Building Warehouse City Market Fertilizer Storage Building Phone or r. i J. B. McCrary Engineering Corpn. Atlanta, Georgia. ~ * " n e + - Costly Fire at Louisville. Louisville, Ga, August 5.—(Spe- clal.-—Fire broke out last night in the new Warren building on Broad street occupied by Simon Es- troff, dry goods, and be- tore being brought under control had caused damage estimated at $35,000 to stock and $2,500 to the building, which is partly covered by insurance. The building was own- ed by B. H. Warren and has just recently been completed. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective electric wire. Hear speech, Auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock. Ladies invited.—(adv.) | SLICED BACON 35c ‘PURITY MARKET co. IN ROGERS’ STORES Shave, bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura * \Evervone loves the country. R and most ot us would like to have a little country place, not too far out, where we may spend the summer and have week-end parties. We have a place of about fifty acres on the Roswell road, just two miles from the street car line. The place is rough and picturesque. There are pure springs and rippling streams. There is a pond of about ten acres, and below the dam there is an old gristmill, grinding out meal, and nearby is a good, comfortable, six-room cottage. It occurs to us that it would be an ideal place for some business concern to buy and use it as an outin There are many beautiful building and camping sites the office force. place during the summer for to make it wonderfully attractive. and the unusual feature is that it is so very close to the city. Call by and see us, or telephone for details. Forrest & George Adair HEALEY RUILDING. “WE SELL LOTS” IVY 100. THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS | Est. 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. | S. T. Weyman Bayne Gibson A. B. Chapman be confer red by Sentor John E. Addicks. All duly are cordially and fraternally invited to meet with us. By order of EWELL GAY, W. M. R. T. BARRETT, Secretary. regular communication _ of .Lakewood No.. F. & A, M., will: ; (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock... All duly qualified brethren are. cordially and fraternally ſuvit- ed to meet with us. By of W. O. BROWNE, W. FRED F. EDWARDS, A regular communication of Grant Park Ledge No. 604, F. * M., will de held this (Friday) evening, ugust 6, beginning at 8 o’cloek. Candi- dates for examination and ad- fraternally in der of A J. C. LITTLE, Secretary. A cal communidation of Capitol View Lodge, No. 640, F. & A. M., will be held this evening at 7:30 - of con- ferring the Master's degrees upon 3 large class of candi- dates. All duly qualified brethren are cor- dially and fraternally invited. of: = SOLON JOHNSON, W. M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. The regular communication of E. A. Minor Lédge, No. 603. F. & A. M., will be held this (Friday) evening, Angust 0, 1920, at 8 o'clock. The Fellew- craft degree will be conferred by the senior — ae S Wells. Duly qualified ers - dially and fraternally invited to attend. By order of: „„ B. GARNER, w. M. J. H. OLSON, Secretary. The regular communication of W. D. Luckie Lodge, No. 89. F. & A. M., will be held . its temple (West End) of o'clock this (Friday) evening. The fellowcraft degree will be conferred, and all yee xamination and advancemen — —. to present themselves 8 cordial invitation is extended to @ qualified brethren to attend. By order of; = 3. WHIT, W. 1. W. 8. RICHARDSON, Secretary. Grotto dance to- ge Room, puilding, All their Ma- sonic friends and ladies Os Ste Wear your fe. R. N. FICKETT, JR., Monarch. F. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. Funeral Notices (Friday) o'clock for the 1 — Booklets Printed or Lithographed Quality printing that looks almost like litho- graphing— Lithographing that is. the highest expression of the engraver’s art— These are the advantages our complete plant offers you right here in Atlanta. You do not have to send away for work even of the most intricate nature or the highest quality. Call Ivy 4600 for full information. Foote & Davies Co. Stationery for Office or Personal Use “Five Seconds From Five Points” Business Cards we ee ARE Phy a. ROLL- 9 ING a CU CAN 1 DIVERT 1 N PRESENT FREIGHT RATES ADVANCE AUGUST 26th STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia Main 2268—Main 1972 RATES lations. : JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. Expert on theory and practical application of income and excess prorits tax. I receive as issued all government decisions and regu: For a Good | Meal Go to NUN -s CAf ed Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS, 60c AND $1.00 Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED ULI ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. SANITARY LIME This is the time of year to keep a barrel of sanitary lime on hand to scatter around the yard, g CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Phone Main 2251 3 and cow-barn. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA SIS REALTY BLOG MACON ATLANTA AUDIT CO., Inc., Atlanta M. R. MILES. President 5 J. R ROBISON, Mgr. Federal Tax Dept. Special Investigations; counting Systems; All phases of FEDERAL Tax Service. General Auditing; Modern Ac- LL—The friends and relatives of Mr John W. Ball, who died —— Decatur, Ga., Thursday morning — 6:30 o'clock, are invited to atten his funeral at Ball cemetery near toswell, Ga. Friday, August 6, 1920, at 2 p. m. Mr. Ball was 80 vears of age and was a Confederate veteran, a member of the Thirty~ eighth Georgia regiment. He _ 18 survived by three daughters, Mrs. H. M. Jones, Doraville, Ga.; Mra. J. S. Perkins, Decatur, Ga.; Mrs. IL. O. Carter, Decatur, Ga.; and three sons, J. S. Ball, Monroe, Ga.: W. L. Ball, Monroe, Ga.; e. Bath Atlanta, Ga. Turner & Everett, of Decatur, Ga., will be in charge 0 the funeral. M’DONALD—The friends and rela- tives of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Otis Henry McDonald, Mr. and Mra, Fred A. Roach, of Beaumont, Texas. Messrs. Otis Henry, Jr., and John : McDonald, Misses Lula and Carrie McDonald, of Griffin, Ga.: Mrs. Charles D. Patterson, of Chae: nooga, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDonald, of Hendersonville, N. C., are invited to attend the funeral, of Lieutenant Colonel Otis Henry McDonald today (Friday), August 9 1920. at 2 p. m., from the chapel 0 H. M. Patterson & Son, The nev. Marvin Williams will officiate. 2 0 remains will be sent to Griffin, Ga., this afternoon at 4 o’clock, via Cen- tral of Georgia railway for inter- ment. a 5 NEST—The friends of Master —.— Jefferson Earnest, Jr., —— and Mrs. T. J. Earnest and family are invited to attend the funeral of Master Thomas Jefferson marae, Jr., this (Friday) morning | at o’clock from the residence, 129 Jef- ferson street. Interment North View. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. S ANTED— 8 for construction of all or 1 ates standard gauge industrial railroad extending north from Collinwood, Contract will be let August 15 to 20. TENNESSEE CHARCOAL IRON C.. Collinwood, Tern. —— — CoronA WD Fold pte it with een Se chanson, shop D Arcade, M. 1140 To whom it may éoncern: f ‘We have leased the North Jackson garage on this date, and open by giving notice that we will not be responsible for any debts that may be owing, or — — debts ess contracted by us. signe a J. P. FULLILOVE & CO., August 1, 1920. KNOWLEDGE Born of Experience And eme other things are behind our Form Letter Service ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING co. 810 Flatiron Bidg. Ivy 1486. | Bae me wine ee p> faile in the tres tet 8 RINGWORM, TETT I.. ther tching skia disesses Try 71 @ TS com bos ot ow nek MUNN’S. Broad at Walton, Atlanta , PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. . H. Brewster. WANTED In good residential section, abou 601200 ft. vacant lot, south or east front, not too close in; all improve- ments down; willing to pay “a. to $3,000 if a bargain. C. P. Tal- bot, 9-A Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 2850. KEFLEY INSTITUTE GREENSBORO.NC. FOR TH TREAIME AND DRUGADDICTIONSTHE IBN 0 HABIT AND NERVE EXHAUSTIC THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL OPE A ON. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDEN ~ —