The Atlanta Constitution
August 7, 1920

Page 1

. ‘ : iuillens — ” “ses &£* e's @ a . | : VOL. Lm , ‘No. 54. no * THREE MEN. KILLED ANDTHIRTEEN HURI EW OUTBREAK Striking Trolley Workers , and Sympathizers Attack “Car Barns and Are Met With Bullets. ARMORED MOTOR CARS PATROLLING STREETS Cars Carry Machine Guns, and Machine Guns Are Mounted on Tops of Buildings — Federal Troops Expected to Ar- , rive Today. Denver, Colo. August 6.—The ) > of trainmen employed by the Defiver Tramway company was call- ed off by the executive committee of the Tramwaymen’'s union late tonight. The men will meet. tomor- row to confirm the action of the executive committee. Denver, Colo., August 6.—Three men were killed and: thirteen -injur-|- ed when rioting was resumed by striking street car men and their sympathizers at the east side car barns tonight. : | The dead are: Dan Sullivan, 25 years old; Dan Flannigan and C.u:les Hanson, all, of Denyer. John Collins, 35, and Leonard Trem- nér, 18, both of Denver, were 80 se- ~ri jiy’? Vrred they may die. ~~ crowd i several hundred gath- / ~ " Continued’ on Page 5. erfd about the barns early in the evening, but contented itself with shouting until shortly before 8:30 o'clock, when: an effort was made to close in on the barns. The move was met with a fusillade of shots from those protecting the barns. A detachment of armed police was on duty at the barns and the 150 strikebreakers housed there also we armed. Federal Troops Expected. Federal troops are expected to arrive in the city tomorrow to as- sist the police force.. ‘The governor received a telegram ‘from the chief of staff at Chicago stating that 500 troops would ledve Camp Funston, Xansas, for Denver early tomorrow morning. The chief of staff also authorized .Governor Shoup to call on Fort Lo- gan, just outside of Denver, for troops for immediate use, but no call had been made on ‘them up to a late hour tonight. lInion chiefs were in session to- night considering what action they Would take as a result of an order issued by Judge Whitford in dis- ¢rict court this afternoon @jirecting them to revoke the orde for a strike on the Denver Tramway .&ys- tem. The judge found seven offi- * cers and executive committeemen of the car men’s union guilty of con- tempt for calling the strike. They were Henry Silberg, J. A. Parker, J. ®. Barney, A. Coffeen, J. E.. Me- ‘Kiddie, L. J. Seigrest and S. H. Schoeplin. The strike leaders were alleged to have violated an injunction ob- tained, by the es weeks ago restraining the’ company from reducing wages and the men from striking. The men now are striking her pay. ; thr al sours hundred and five hundred American Legion members, wearing the uniforms which they wore during the world war, are’ pa~ trolling the outlying district of the city tonight to relieve the regular policemen for duty in the downmiown sections. a ae Armored Motor Cars. — Armored motor cars equipped with®@moufited machine guns were ready to patrol the downtown dis- trict. Other machine. guas -were mounted on tops of buildings near possible trouble centers. More than a thousand civilians volunteered to’ assist the police force in maintain- ing order. They were armed with army rifles, sawed-off shotguns and revolvers. All theaters, including moving picture houses, in the downtown section were closed tonight. Citi- zens were requested by Mayor Bailey to remain at home. Staternents by officers of the Denver trades and labor assembly and gf the Tramway Men's unfon were issued today, denying they were responsible for the rioting. J. S. Gargen, an organzer for the trades and labor assembly, declared that the blame belonged to local sivic bodies who have been agitat- ing for “open shop” in Denver. He declared their. “nropaganda” had in- furiated the workers of the eity and made them ready for violence. “The committee of ten” from the and labor assembly... which eae wo conferences with the mayor, one just prior to the. start he rioting, also issued a state- cane deny ine that the assembly o ary membet of the, Tramway Men's ome 6. , rd Denver Loses M ss ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1920.

WHOL y Government May Elimi- nate Big Liquor Dealers and Transfer Stuff Di- rect to Retailer or Con- sumer. , Washington, August 6.—(By the Associated Press.)—Elimination by the government of+the wholesale liquor dealer as a means of simpli- fying prohibition enforcement ap- peared a possibility tonight with the announcement by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer that the issue of wholesale permits in the future would be “rigidly restricted.” Mr. Kramer declared the whole- sale traffic presented the greatest problem with which enforcement of- ‘issued for the next regular calen- ficials were confronted. Wholesale dealers, he asserted, resorted to subterfuges which perplexed gov- ernment agents anc which made the dry law difficult to enforce. This phase of prohibition enforcement was said to have ceveloped consid- erati: by officiais of the internal revenue bureau of a plan by which the quantity dealer would be driven out of business entirely and the liquor transfer made direct from bonded warehouse to retailer or con- sumer. Question Coming to Head. Although no decision has been re- ported and none probably will be immediately,-the approaching peri- oud Whel wuiocleSule 1icenses are re- dar year is expected to bring the question to a head. Applications ior Wholesale licenses must be in the hands.of federal olticials by vetober i, giving the government the three i#ontns prior to Jan- uary 1 in-* which to investigate the respousibility of the applicant. Ufticialg said that regardless of tie bureaus decision with respect to elimination of the wholesaler the saumMmber vf licenses issued for the. ensuing year’ would be smaller. Treasury records reveal that more Wholesaje licenses are in existence now than immeudiately prior to the effective date of the Volstead act. Commissioner Kramer said’ that while the wholesalers were being watched closely drastic action ha been made necessary in certain lo- Jaiities. No licenses have been issued in Chicago for wholesale traffic in the last six weeks, Mr. hiv ~er said. Other officials reported that sim- ilar checks had been placed on the number of wholesale dealers else- where. Mr. Kramer's visit of the New York district this week wus said to have resulted in a tightening of restrictions there. Situation in Baltiw re. e situation in Baltimore fe- suiting from the ruling of Attorney General Armstrong that no Mary- land state or Baltimore municipal official could aid in dry law en- forcement work has compelled the transfer of additional federal agents to the Maryland district, Mr. Kra- mer announced. He added that en- forcement work would be pushed everywhere regardless of local. co- operation. Wholesalers and “plain hootleg- gers,” it ‘was: asserted by prohtbi- ‘ion enforcement.. officials, . have. eombined to complicate the enforce- ment of thé -iaw in Baltimore and the conditions. there have entered largely into the development of a fogram to abolish the wholesale icense. - ‘x ; As another step-toward strict en- forcement officials were sai? to be drafting regulations defining the status of federal enforcement offi- cers and also to be inquiring into et-*» law provisions to determine what dutice the loeal onthorities ronld be required to ase~> In up- holding federal laws. These aues- tion’ probably will be put up te Attorney General Palmer. ’ BIVERNOR RAPS OOPS MEASURE AS NULLIFYING In Formal. Announcement for Senate, Dorsey In. Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins, . Deficiency since Ist of mo., ins, .14 Excess since January 1, inches.12.3@ Sei 1S o enti De oe ee 7 a. m. Noon. 7 p. m, ‘Dry temperatures» 70 $1 78 Wet bulb *enee@eneee 64 69 yb 4 Rel. humidity ... 76 55 76 Reperts of Weather Bureau Statious SIATIUNS Temyperature. ; Kain, and State of 24 hrs. WEATHER. |7 p.m. | High. | Inches, ATLANTA, cldy. : : | Birmingham, clr Boston, clear ... Buffalo, cldy .. Charleston, clear Chicago, cldy .. Denver, pt cldy Des Galveston, . Hatteras, pt clidy Havre, pt cldy .. Jacksonville, cly Kan. City, pt cy Memphis, cldy . Miami, pt cldy .. Mobile, cldy ... Montgomery, p ¢ New Orleans, cly New York, clidy. N. Platte, clear. Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, clear.. 8s 8S. Lake City, eclr Shreveport. p cy Toledo, cldy .. Vicksburg, pt cy Washington, cly ; Cc. FPF. von HERR * Meteoroclogist, Weather Bureau, 99 84

Page 2

"PAGE TWO ee y Soh eee aioe ; " ; abe sy rd - r am ‘ad - - we, - te atid LS tae OS ee pe ge eee NE tee we Meee Se K . Cab feetc &> Guy 9 gaa Bee ae Pi * ac Pies ‘a ¥ a. ay ew o> - . r Ye Br EIR maa core ager “4 = Ro ak Res. em Tae eS ey eS eg al - eed NGS See ng Gee get 1 itech lw neve % =3% ® vi -) ty ‘ el SA ee ee ae sels 7S SEOs SS eA ats ‘ ono gas % aie 7 ? neo iy AS Hike oi: eos THE ¢ . CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, avast ’, , 1800. ; RAILROAD HEADS MISLEAD PUBLIC, DECLARES BARGE Any statements denying that the increase in frgight rates will be paid out of the pockets of the peo- Ple are only propaganda to shift the blame for the ultimate increase in the cost of livint*’from the rail- rpads to the middlemen-;. declared 3 ae & Barge. president of the Atlanta Retail Food Dealers’ association Friday. “Railroad heads are deliberately Be ducer will not accept it as his loss and the retailer and wholesaler can- not, so the consumer ig the one who will be compelled to bear the bur- ~eateuknte made recently by railroad economists took into con- sideration only the one-way ship- ment of articles of food. Take, for instance, canned tomatoes: the farmer must pay the increased rate on his implements, his fertilizer and everything needed to produce his crop; the canner must pay the jn-, créased rate on the tin for his cans, on the paper'‘for his labels. on the raw tomatoes, and on everything needed in preparine his tomatoes for consumption. Then on top of all this comes the added cost of transportating the canned * goods from the canner to the retailer ROUND TRIP. SUNDAY RATES TO: | Tallulah Falls, Ga Mount Airy: Ga. Warm Springs, Flovilla (Indian Springs). SOUTHERN RAILWAY —_ Why go to town when you can buy it here for less? A List of Beautiful Columbia Records You Should ‘ aid ae a / oy . ate” ‘ i Se > Mag . S ye r a. ae ’ Sin ae Sn SY ai oe ee, S > ee 2a ae Pe a TS p.. gee P a f ee seo Re Se AP gy: TR eT er ee a ATR aaa see iE Rg AO See Lo Bana aR, RN Sh oe Rg: ee ETS . - * yA | eons - * PATS AR SER Tey Pree SOT RO ee ye mes ~ fae ing NE ae eee Me: af girke, uy : ~ A © ie 74 tie eg Dat Passe, % i oS & * » - ; ; ‘ : ; i, e : . . : ait ; Be dda GPO ay. | OPE cg OG ¢ ¥ J a ? t bd iene i ~ « * . ° -* -_- 8 lbs. (net) $1.75 # Cooking Fats and Cooking Oil CRISCO— 14-pound cal CRISCO— 3-pound can CRISCO— 6-pound can ... MAZOLA COOKIN OIL—Pint ean Pure Lard, per pound St. Regis or Frango- American Coffee BEST SUGAR D. L. Fambrouh 126 Capitol Ave. Lamb Chops . Round Steak Loin Steak Porterhouse Steak .35c No. 10 Pure Lard, $2.00 Shop at the Nearest Store 33 Edgewood 16 S. Pryor 24 S. Broad 84 S. Broad 20 North Broad St. TROCRCEMENT Atlanta Market 4 South Broad Street Formerly the LaFayette Market, is opened under new management. : We will always endeavor to serve the best that the market affords. You will always be treated with courtesy whether you buy large or small purchases. SPECIALS FOR TODAY Best Western Beef Roast Best Porterhouse and Loin Steaks . Best Salt Bacon Candled Tennessee Eggs We also carry a tull line of home-dressed hens and friers, and fish of all kinds. : The very best that the market affords. ‘ Atlanta Market 4 South Broad Street VINTYRE BROS. 23 South Broad Street ‘New Barrel Fancy Mackerel, 35c * $1. 00 each, 3 for ; SNOW DRIFT— l-pound can SNOWDRIFT— .2-pound can SNOW DRIFT— 4-pound ean SNOW DRIFT— 8-pound can CRISCO— 1-pound can MARKEE T. MAZOLA COOKIN G OIlL—Quart can | BONITA SYRUP It’s Better : No. ’ 9 » Camp's Specials 48 Ibs. Best Flour 24 lbs. Best Flour No. 10 Compound Lard No. 5 Compound Pure Hog Lard. . 23¢ Compound Coiton Bloom No. 3 55° Butter and Oleomargarine MACON BUTTER— 1-pound earton (44 cubes) 59c 63c BROOKFIELD BUTTER— 42c 1-pound carton 33¢ 33c No. 5 89c No. 10 $1.67 No, 10 Pure lard Pat-a-Cake ilour , Luzianne, St. Regis, Max- well House or Franco- American Coffee If you like good flour, try a sack at the above prices. If not the best you ‘ever had your money cheerfully re- funded. BEST SUGAR CN EES oes $20.75 L F, Camp 4 South Broad Breakfast Bacon Strips. .39c Breakfast Bacon Strips. .33c CHURNGOLD OLEOMARGARINE— 1-pound carton OLEOMARGARINE— Nuccoa, 1 pound OLEOMARGARINE— Marigold Nut, 1 pound Picnic Hams Roast 2dc Leg o’ Lamb BEEF VEAL LAMB | Specials for Satu rday | 12-Pound Cans | Government Bacon... . $2.55 10 Ibs. Net Pure Lard... $2.50 Pot Roast, Brisket Roast...... BAKING POWDER ROYAL— 6-ounce can ROYAL— 12-ounce can Dressed Hens and Fryers. | | Full Line of | Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables | Home Dressed Hens and Fryers RUMFORD— 8-ounce can RUMFORD— 16-ounce can —SPECIALS FOR TODAY AT— | United Commercial Exchange Co. | “Your Own Stores”’ MAIN STOFE 1€2 AUBURN AVE. 300 Marietta St. 7 Kennedy St. 330 W. Fair St. 102 Decatur St. Phone Ivy 8953 226 Vine St. “There w will be one of our stores — in your r neighborhood soon.” These articles are sold at all our stores today: No. 1 Large Irish Potatoes No. 1 Fancy Onions No. 1 Fancy Full Head Rice 12 lbs. Best Fresh Ground Meal 6 Ibs. Best Fresh Ground Meal Best GRANULATED SUGAR (No limit) No. 10 Open Kettle Rendered Pure Lard 5 Ibs. (Net Weight) Pure Lard or Compound (Bring Your Bucket). .22%c per ‘b. Best Side Bacon (Clear Bellies) 25c per |b. Just received a Fresh Shipment of Cape Cod Mackerel with average of 2-lb. weight 27c¢ each Dove Brand Extracts Assorted | No. 1 Campbell Soups. . .13c Flavors: No. 3 can Sweet Potatoes 19c No. 2 can Sweet Potatoes 14c 6 bars Arrow Soap 35 E. Alabama OVED —and— j. S. Davidson Formerly 118 Whitehall NOW 17 E. Mitchell St. SPECIALS | 6 sage ee Wash- No. 1 Irish Cobblers, ing Powder . 6 boxes Swift Pride | ns ee —_ a Patt EAL AEE IR ‘A 24 lbs. Ballard Obelisk I 24 Ibs. Postell’s 1,000 Fine, Fresh Cocoanuts to Be Given Away Free at — = O’CONNOR’S : 24 Ibs. Best Self-Rising 3 Places SATURDAY and Beans 24 Ibs. Puritan Flour, No. 1 Van Camp Soups. .13c | plain —IN OUR MARKET— FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 60c per Ib. We carry a full line of fancy and staple groceries, choice fresh meats, vegetables, fruits, produce and fish. “WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY” : Phone Us Your Order. iVY £&953————PI ONES— IVY 6528 With each quart of our celebrated Cocoanut Syrup you buy Saturday at 45c quart you get a Fresh Cocoanut Free. We are do- ing this to show you what we make our delicious Syrup and Candy with. These cocoanuts are hulled, then pedled, then shredded and then used in making this fine Syrup. It will please you; try it; ‘only 45c quart Saturday and a cocoanut thrown in. The Candied Shredded Cocoanut Candy that is strained from this syrup is a great seller and if you love Cocoanut Candy we invite you to try it. We selj it at 60c pound. We make candy in several different ways with cocoanuts. Creamed, Maple, Chocolate and White Main 6181 a CEREALS KELLOGG’S CORN QUAKER FLAKES 1 2c A Fresh CARLOAD of FRESH FISH JUST RECEIVED—-ON SALE THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK! HADDOCK and COD (whole fish) pound KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES......... KELLOGG’S KRUMBLED BRAN Fruits and Vegetables Fancy Virginia Red Star brand IRISH POTATOES—Per pound Fancy Messina LEMONS— 360 size—Per dozen . Faney Virginia CABBAGE— Per pound KELLOGG’S KORN BOSTON BLUE FISH r l : Cc pound NO BETTER FISH OBTAINABLE AT ANY PRICE! WE GUARANTEE QUALITY AND CONDITION! LOOK AT THE PRICES AGAIN! Isn’t it worth your while to spend a few cents to determine for yourself whether or not the QUALITY, CONDITION AND SERVICE we offer are things you should take advantage of? = SEA FISH COMPANY : Between Broad and Forsyth POST TOASTIES 23 W. ALABAMA S 10-oz. Jar Bull Head Jelly 15¢ 15-oz. Jar O. B, Jam (Limit 2 to a customer) ete ‘| 24 lbs. Merry Widow, Self-Rising ........ .$1.84 Bargains in the Jones Box. Complete Line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables. PIGGLY WIGGLY 6 Convenient Locations 53 South Broad Street 487 Peachtree Street 37 Gordon Street 309 Ponce de Leon Ave. 827 Peachtree Street 460 South Pryor Street ARS RO RSE WHITE HOUSE BAKERY CO. 35 SOUTH BROAD Saturday Specials . The Biggest and Best Loaf of White Bread in Atlanta, only.. We have smaller loaves at ...........ccccceees pve od ue cetie Today we sell our 50c Pound Cake at Today we sell Layer Cakes Today we sell Sponge Cakes Very Fine Rye Bread Very Fine Whole Wheat Bread Ss ONE ce cntoneccacccceseusecccsaseeee geece Very Fine Sandwich Bread We sell our Lady Locks at TS ee oP Re neem ee Oe «© eae e | Don’t forget our fine fudges. We call them Atlanta’s Best. Try them for yourself; 60c pound. Try our P-Nut Ball Candy ...... tee eeeetensettettons oereee P-Nut Brittle Salted P-Nuts, fresh and fine we eet tere eeeet tosses teese weet Scrap Candy, Saturday TAKE HOME A POUND O’Connor’s Candy Kitchen McClure’s Dept. Store ‘ae “* . BONITA SYRUP _ “It’s Better” Our goods are fresh every eed and of the highest quality. ' We have doubled our business in past six months, and are still growing. WHITE HOUSE BAKERY CO. . ‘ _ FP Se re he we OF 4. P %, ne : . 5 Edgewood 40 Marietta St. ver a a fo oe . : —a— .. a es eh Rag . —— ao sigh G hee q POMS banc a Hoe 2" te ae ae Tes

Page 3

|GEORGIA CAPITOL | 88x, Rertha, Marthe, Lee, S005 Ww WATCHMAN UPHELD D. Humphrey, and five sisters, Mrs. BY THE RECORDER Walter Barnett, and Misses Mattie, 'Gladys, Lucile and Dorothy Hum- The case of gisorderly conduct against R. A. Bailey, watchman at phrey. _- ¢ 3 M. L. Johnson. the state capitol, who was arraigned months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. before the police court Friday on complaint of policewomen who al- L. Johnson, died Friday morning at the residence, 435 Jonesboro road, Lakewood Heights. He is survived leged interference’ with the per- formance of their duties when they were ordered eff the capitol by his parents. grounds, was dismissed Friday. M. G. Gamble. Watchman Bailey appeared before Louisville, Ga., August 6.—(Spe- the court, armed with an opinion| cial.)—A telegram has been re- from the attorney general's office| ceived here announcing the death of | in which it was set forth that the} M. G. Gamble, at Roanoke, Va., at eity police have no authority over) 11:30 o'clock yesterday. Mr. Gamble and on state's property. This opin-| left here a few weeks ago for an ion was upheld by Councilman N : d Charles L. Chosewood. who presided. extended trip to New York an other peints. SECOND BAPTIST Rage te mney Bem Nis mee CHURCH CHILDREN TO ENJOY OUTING was one of Louisville and Jefferson county’s most prominent citizens. Field day events, mass games and a watermelon cutting will furnish He was vice president of the First National Bank of Louisville, and was interested in various enter- prises. He was 62 years old, and fs survived by one brother, Philip L. Gamble. of = — oo aay the amusement at the outin Mra. W. 8S. oughty. o ugusta, Piedmont park, celebrating the fitet Ga.: one son, Lieutenant M. G. anniversary of the young people’s| Gamble, U. S. New York, and division of the Second Baptist | two daughters, Mrs. H. F. Thomp- church to be held this afternoon be- | 80m. of Madison, Ga., and Mrs, R. tween 2 o'clock and 6 o'clock. Prizes| Bert P. ‘Nininger, of Roanoke, Va. will be awarded, to those finishing | The remains wilt be sent here for first. second and third imall of the events. First prizes will be valu- able books. The field day p.ogram, which begins at 2:15 o'clock, includes a 00-yard race, egg and spoon race, interment, reaching here Sunday. + *Dr. S. B. Cousins. 40-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 20-yard backward race, three-legged race, Luthersville, Ga... August 6.— (Special.)—Dr. S. B. Cousins, Sr., shoe scramble and watermelon race. Age limits apply to the different aged 71, died at his home here to- events. The mass games include a day, after an illness of several months. Dr. Cousins was one of the centipede race, candy race, tug-o’- war, cake smile and relay race. most widely known and 0best- beloved Baptist ministers of Geor- After these events, there will be a watermelon cutting. gia. He had the unusual record of being pastor of Mount Zion church SHRINE BAND PLANS SERIES OF CONCERTS hte mer tee FOREIGNERS FIFE TO-ESCAPE DEATH ready are th: “ning the Persian capital of Teheran. This rather un- expected moye by the bolsheviki is believed by some officials and dip- About 5,000 Italians Driv- en by Mob From Illinois Town—Five Persons Killed—Homes Burned. lomats here to be directed against Britirh and Freneh domain in the Near East and Asia. News of the soviet army’s ad- vance south and west 6f the Cas- Jian sea was conveyed today in of- ficial dispatches from John L. Cald- well, American minister to Persia, and the American consul at Tabriz. The minister asked permission of the state department to remove the American legation from Teheran in view of the preparations of the Per- sian government to. evacuate the capital, Where the consul asked au- thority to move from Tabriz. Botn requests were granted. Complicates Situation. Official observers here conceded that the opening of a new theater of warfare by the bolsheviki had complicated an already grave sit- uation in Europe and the Near East. They also were of the opin- ion that this latest velopment would serve to hasten a decision by the allied @z70vernments as to the general measures to be taken to check the soviet menace. The Polish situation engaged the attention of officials of the -Ameri- can government more closely today than it probably has at any time and during the day Secretary Colby and Undersecretary Davis, had an hour's conferenice with President Wilson at the white heuse. Mr. Colby stead- fastly refused to discuss the con- ference and no statement was forth- coming from the white house. At the state department, however, i was stated that communications ha been received from the allied gov- ernments outlining’,a _ tentative course of action looking té the aid 4s Poland, and it” = os ree ese were amon the subjects P discussed by the department offi-|°f the foreigners ‘had left town cials with the president. tonight. —— rat eee ff enge ae ts « Many Homes Burned. e white house conference or later, no intimation of it was permitted |. The mob at its hetgnt namneres to reach the public. Besides the|about 4,000 men. Foreigners fled communication from the allies, the ]/in all directions, taking what arti- requests of Poland for a declaration | aie, of property they could with them. of “moral support” of the United The homes of many foreigners States government and for permis- sion to purchase ammunition army supplies still are before the stat€/ were fired and the residents were department. - clubbed and mauled as they emerg- Russian Soviet Forecast. ed from the burning buildings to escape incineration. Witnesses to the rioting said a NE A ue: mr ¥ e ae ay ~ fe Jealousy is believed by the po- lice to have been the cause of the sudden attack by H. J. Smith, of Adamsville, on R. W. Aske pro- ptietor of a jitney bus line between the West End car line and Cascade/ Springs. Askew is now in Grady with a bullet wound in each arm and one in the hip. At the time of the shootintfg Mrs. Nettie Inez Smith, wife of the as- sailant, who, it is stated, is sepa- rated from him, was in Askew’s car. The driver states that she was accustomed to use his line between the car line and Cascade Springs, and that just as he reached the Springs Smith approached in his car, got out and began shoéting. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are both hela without bond. ~The shooting was without provocation, according to the victim. SOLDIER BATHER DROWNS IN LAKE After Several Hours of Dragging Body -of Ser- geant Harry Shriver Is Found at Piedmont. Persians Prepare to Evac- uate Teheran— W ash- ington Orders U: S. Min- JUDGE TREADWAY | Taxi Driver Shot; | Automobile thieves are ioceeliins of seven cars being reported. ; ported that his car had been stolen drive him from Kome to Atlanta. . es With Own Funds and ister t o Leave. and disappeared. Other cars stolen Jealousy Believed |,, their activity, according to state- E. R. Treadway, judge of-the po- - | " State Veterinarian Tels from a local garage. He stated that and that after he had left the car Dicusses Profits. ire LONSTITUTION,. ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922. ments of police officials, the loss Cause by Officers lice and justice court at Rome, re- he had engaged a young man to Why He Made Purchas- at the garage his driver secured it Se belonged to J. L. McKeen, 124 East Fourteenth street; J. T. Brown, of Decatur; Ben Ragsdale, $0 Sinclair avenue; T. J. Beittes, 211 Empire building, and B. G. Hannahan, 63 West Fifth street. Major Weissen- ger, stationed at Fort McPherson. reported the loss of an official car. OVATION IS GIVEN PRESIDENT WILSON Cheers for Nation’s Chief Executive Feature Rally at Auditorium, Addresed by Tom Hardwick. After Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, state veterinarian, charged with purchas- ing hog cholera serum and dis- tributing it to live stock raisers of Georgia at a big profit to himself, had occupied the witness stand in his own behalf for five hours Fri- day night, the joint legislative com- mitteé appointed to investigate the charges adjourned the hearing until 8 o’clock this morning, when Dr.: Bahnsen will again take the stand. Dr. Bahnsen testified Friday nigin he cleared approximately 29,00 from the sale of hog cholera serum in Georgia during the last three years. In 1917. however, he testified, he sustained a loss between $3,500 and $4.900. making his net profits for the four years -between £5,000 and $5,500, _ Washington, August 6.—(By the Associated Press.)—Soviet Russia Pe followed its successes West Frankfort, Ill.. August 6.— (Via Johnson City.)—With 200 mi- litiamen on active duty and more arriving, West Frankfort aas quiet tonight after last night’s rioting. There were only a few small crowds on the streets and no firearms were displayed. mio i were ‘unable to learn the fdentify of the five men reported to have been killed. The factions in the rioting were the English-speaking residents and the foreigners. The Jatter are prin- cipally Italians, and make up about half the town’s population of 11,000. Feeling against the foreigners has been running high for several months and reached a climax with | the murders of Tony Hempel and Amiel Calcaterra, whose bodies were found in shallow graves near Royalton Monday. : ‘. ' The foreigners have been sus- pected of having conimitted a se- ries of recent robberies in southern Illinois, and reports that several “blackhand” letters have been dis- tributed in the last few weeks in- tensified public indignation against the foreign element. The majority u $6,000 Appropriated. i Attorney William S. Howard, counsel for the investigating com- mittee, read a portion of a 1917 ap- propriation act showing that $6,000 had been apprepesncee to the veteri- narian for purchasing and distribut- ing serum, in accordance with an act of 1911, which authorized the establishment of the state serum plant at the State College of Agri- culture, and which decreed that the state veterinarian should purchase serum for distribution from the state plant. Dr. Bahnsen said that he ‘was not aware that he was authorized to us this fund for purchasing commer- cial serum. In addition, he stated, the plant could only furnish about 15 per cent of the requirements for his department. “Several times,” he said, “I told senate members that I would gladly forget my personal losses incurred in 1917 if the state would.only au- thorize a fund with which I could purchase serum from the state col- lege or from private concerns. Noth- ing was done, and so when I began to receive enough for the commer- cial serum to net me a profit, I felt that*inasmuch as fF had sustained a loss, I was fustified in receiving a gain, and never at any time did the price received by me for commer- cial serum exceed the price receiv- ed for the serum prepared at the State Agricultural college.” Witnesses Testify. A number of witnesses testified at a lengthy session of the investi- gation Friday morning. Thomas C. Hudson, former state commissioner of agriculture, who declared that the fight against Dr. Bahnsen be- gan when he inaugurated a rigid enforcement of the cattle-dipping law in the tick eradication cam- aign. : e Other witnesses heard Friday morning were §S. Morton Turner, of Quitman; W. Turner. of Lee A great ovation for Woodrow Wison and the democratic admin- istration that lasted for more than two minutes, participated in by fully 80 per cent of his audience, featured the Thomas W. Hardwick meeting. at the Auditorium last night. The meeting had been well adver: tised by the challenge to Mr. Hard- wick from members of the Atlanta post of the American Legion. By the hour of assembly the lower floor of the Auditorium and per- haps half of the first gallery were, therefore, filled with people, most of them men, there being:no more than two or three hundred ladies In the audience. Subsequent events developed that a group of Hardwick and Watson Supporters, numbering perhaps two or three hundred, occupied the front seats, and, with the exceptio nof scattering voices here and theré in all sections of the house, the re- mainder of the audience of around 3,500 people were clearly antag- onistic to the speaker. This was again demonst¥itted at one point in his speech when he referred to ex-Attorney General Clifford Walker, and upon the call of some Walker partisan, “Hurrah for Walker,” a cheer went up that eompletely drowned the much | weaker counter cheering for Hard- wick. for thirty-seven years. He was alse distinguished as a physician an educator. He is survived by his widow and five children. Joseph Byron, Dr. Solon B., Jr., Professor Paul M., Robert Lanter and Mrs. Ruth Cousins Peavy; also by three sisters, Mrs. Kittie Marchman, Mrs, BH. J. Robinson and Mrs. A. E. Stith. Funeral services will be held here Sunday afternoon, August 8, at 2:30 o'clock. *. COULD NOT STOOP TO TE HS SHOES “Tanlac not only added twenty pounds to my weight, but put me i» as good health as I ever was in my life,” said Augustus ‘Heihs, a. well- known farmer of Morton, II. “For four years I was troubled with rheumatism and indigestion,” he continued, “and many a day gave clean out while working in the field and ‘had to lie down unti- 1 got strength enough to get back to the house. My rheumatism was so bad that every morning I had tc rub my legs before I could stance up and my back was so stiff and painful that it nearly killed me te stoop over. My joints, too, were s«c stiff and sore that 1 could not bend aves to tie my shoes. My appetite was very poor and when I did eat anything I was in misery for hours afterwards. I was hardly. ever able to get a good night’s rest anid last spring my condition got so bad for several weeks I could hardly get out of the house. “The man I hired to take my place recommended Tanlac so high- ly that I began taking ift..I haven't a pain in my body now and can do as hard a day’s work as any man, | eat three square meals a day, diges: them perfectly and sleep like a top every night. In fact, I couldn’t ask to be in better health, and all the credit its due to Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta ex- clusively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. . —(adv.) Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency The first fatality of the season at Piedmont park Take came last night when Sergeant Harry Shriver, of Company A, sixty-first infantry, sta- tioned at Camp Gordon, met his death by drowning. So far as known none of the bathers saw him when he disappeare under the waters. His body was found after several hours’ search by the life guards and police, led by Night Chief’ Jett, by Sergeant J. W. Barfield. According to his companion, Corporal. T. H. Parker, Sergeant Shriver was prepared for the wa- eter about 8:30 S8&clock, and he followed soon after. After en- tering the lake he searched fgr his companion, but saw no signs of |him. He stated that quite a num- ber of swimmers were in the water. He remained in the laké for about half an hour, came out and dresseéd, finding his companion’s clothing as he had left it in the locker adjoin- ing his. He waited till the whistle: blew, thinking that his comrade would show up, but all of the other bath- ers retired frem the bathing pool, his companion still being missing. He then gave the alarm. Sergeant Shriver served Fifth division du.ving the war. He was in the St. Mihiel, Champagne-Marne and the Meuse- Argonne offensives. His home was in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Floyd Hughes, Well-Known Virginia Woman, Passes Away Beginning Sunday, Yaarab Tem- ple Shrine band will give a series of concerts at the various public insti- tutions in the city. The one next Sunday will be held at the Baptist Orphans’ home at Hapeville at 3 o'clock. Other institutions which will enjov the Shrine band concerts are the Confederate Soldiers’ home, the Stottish Rite hospital for crip- pled children, Home for the Friend- less and others, on dates to be an- nounced later. HIT BY TOURING CAR, YOUTH OF 15 MAY DIE — ———— 7. Turner Wallace, 16-vesar-old of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wattaas a 295 Glenn street, was Struck by a large touring car Friday at ‘the corner of South Pryor and Glenn Streets, and is believed to have sus- tained internal injuries that may prove fatal. He was taken to his home, where the family physictan is Ph ei ae him. Sidney Bullock, negro, rs Griving the machine. was Be san the der arrest by Cal] Officers Lon Ev- ans and Andersen end being unth and Hamiiton MeWhorter. held without bond, pending the of Lexington, who testified to the outcome of the bey’, injuries. efficiency and ability of Dr. Bahn- se sen in the execution of his duties. FREIGHT SITUATION MORTUARY —__ Mrs. R. W. Lockhart. IN ATLANTA SHOWS BIG IMPROVEMENT | aica ¥riday night at het reeiden es 1 Abbott street. She is survived by wee : her husband, A marked improvement in the lo- ca] freight car situation was re- ported Friday by the chamber of commerce. Ten days ago there were more than 1,000 cars on the side- tracks: of Atlanta, but through co- operation with representatives of the railroads, car service commit- |tees and consignees this number has been brought down to less than 500, the chamber announced Friday. Secretary C. E. Robertson stated that the relieved condition in the freight yards would tend consider- ably to assist in the efforts of the coal committee in its activities to- ward providing coal for Atlanta. In connection with the coal commit- tee it was clearly stated that this body is to act in co-operation wit local authorities and dealers an not in any way in a mandatory ca- pacity. British Cable-Layer Arrives Off Florida, But Lands No Cable Miami, Fla. August 6.—The Brit- | ish cable layer Colonia arrived off Miami this morning. but remained outside the three-mile limit, where it was boarded by Rear Admiral Benton C. Decker, commanding the flotilla of destroyers sent here to prevent the landing of the South American cable. i. i Hubbard, British vice consul at Miami, and Ww. J. Brenheim, of New York, gen- eral traffic manager of the cable department of the Western Union Telegraph company. Mr. Brenheim reached Miami last night, but de- clined to comment on the situation. WILL SEEK TO HURRY CEMENT SHIPMENTS 4 ts | PURE HOG —. in the recent Pitt Asked to Speak, The meeting was not orderly, and yet there was no serious disorder, the policemen present showing the door to two or three men only. When Thomas H. Pitt, of Atlanta, a well-known business man, asked, in a perfectly orderly manner, if he could interrupt the speaker, some Hardwick partisan yelled, “Put him out,” which was joined in by several more of the group in the front; but Mr. Pitt held his ground in the cen- ter aisle, while hundreds of anti- Hardwick men jumped to their feet with such an evident demonstration that fair play should be accorded him, when he had shown no disor- der, that Hardwick partisans quick- ly reconsidered any hostile inten- tion, and in a ‘few moments the speaker was proceeding in order. During the address, which was spiritless and noticeably trimmed in all allusions to the war and the administration to the temper of the audience, several hundred people left the Auditorium, the exodus be- ing so general and pronounced at one time that Mr, Hardwick was forced to stop in the course of his remarks for sevéral moments until the outgoing tide had largely spent | itself. WO. 10 PURE LARD.$z2.21 “HO. 5 PURE LARD. .$1.17 aged COTTON BLOOM ‘NO. 1o PAIL........$1.67 | Butter 65c “Hams 39c Hams 24,c BEEF 28c Fresh Dressed Hens and Fryers. ‘Full Line Fresh and Western Meats. Thomas Earnest, Jr. Thomas Jefferson Earne » Ot, bP n son of Mr. and Mrs. ?. J. Earnest. died Thursday at the residence, 124% oe Street. He is survived’ by is parents, three little sisters ' @ Small brother. = W. L.,Stanley, vice president of the Seaboard Air Line railroad, re- ceived a telegram yesterday an- nouncing the death Thursday in Richmond, Va., of Mrs. Floyd Htighes, of Norfolk, Va., who was the beautiful “Virgie” Brock, of Richmond, a noted southern belle. Mr. Stanley’s daughter , married Floyd Hughes, Jr., and they were planning a trip to Europe when called to Richmond by his mother's death. Judge and Mrs, Floyd Hughes re- sided in Norfolk, but spent their summers at Greenbrier White Su? phur Springs, where their cottage was a center of brilliant social life. Mrs. Hughes had countless friends in Atlanta, where she visited as Miss Virgie Brock, and as the guest of the late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knowles. Subsequently she and Judge Hughes visited here about three years ago and were guests at the Georgian ‘Terrace. SUBSCRIPTIONS GIVEN TO HOLMES INSTITUTE Béit Brand ‘CREAMERY £ Christine Denson. Christine--Denson, the 2-vear-; GQaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LE Do s0n, died Friday n at the resi- dence in East a She is oun Vived by her parerits. | Soap. VUintment. lalcum 25¢.everywhere. + ik a ’ a obo. address: Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. . G. Bobo, 72 years age Mass. Suddenly Thursday afterwocu nt nie room at a boarding house at 30 Rar- tow street. As there were no wit- nesses to his death, an in a be held. He is quest will Surmi ved by ne daughter, Mrs. J. PPRaxsaaic, asid Sore ek: + Bobo, both of East | 0 ; @e body will > se New Canaan, Ga. oo oe John W. Ball. John W. Ball, pected to follow southeastwardiy from Teheran to Meshed and thence towards Herat. in Afghanistan, with the vitimate objective of reaching the terminus of a railroad from In- dia to Persia, which was built by Great Britain during the war. The railroad at present is un*'nished, but is believed to have been com- pleted to a pcint parallel with Herat, south of Meshed, thereby of- fering the most feasible route in southern Asia with India. : British forces in Persia at this time are believed by military men here to consist of only **~"t 7,000 men, most of them Indian troops. Augmenting these is a force of about 9.000 troops known as “Per- sian rifles.” AUGUST 15 LAST DAY T0 PAY PRIMARY FEE State ‘and County Lists im Maxwell House— Fulton Will Be Closed eee | Same Day. EE, inc sons eo 0 OS34 Blue Ribbon— 1-lb. ; . - Regular samnie U, Maldea, SUGAR-C!RED PICNIC We sell the best flour made: Try a sack and be-convinced. Why pay from $2.10 to $2.40 for 24 Ibs. when’ you q can buy it here for these wreces: . 48 lbs. Best Plain or 3 55 Self-Rising....... .@de 24 Ibs. Best Plain "$1 79 Self-Rising........P4e No. 10 Compound ] 68 at, ot. Sees . No. 5 Compound 90 Ea. | No; 10 Pure $2 20 ia 6) i ents 6 6. ° Pat-a-Cake 25 a Ce Ess bh 6 bie Pink ° : 20 i ar oy Cc Small Size 6 Milk. . ad * * *- « . + *- « a * —_ - C Large Pre 40 ‘Salad Dressing...... Cc BEST SUGAR....... 21c We have an up-to-date mar+ ket. Try us. ( F Meckel While not looked for at this par- e a ticular me. the bolshevik er . into &he eNar East had been fore- ‘274 Whitehall : cast by military authorities here.|number of foreigners had _ been | They had not expected, however, | peaten into insensibility by the that it would \be undertaken until b stn bel evn led upon the fight against Poland had been |™0% Many being tramp on concluded. Several women were hit by mis- e , ; seen A a on are ae voy ca -|siles; it was said. Many of those ion a n eir advance into sou - : : western Asia the bolsheviki will un- | 0€@ten, according to these accounts, dertake to unite with the Turkish | were left in the streets, and were ee and Pei when picked up by relatives after the Moslem elements in a supreme ef- | _- : fort to take advantage - the mamee nag armen a ing unrest in that part of the wor : ‘ Cor. Pryor and Alabama Sts. to’ undermine the security of the on ore py wc ig, Seven d ° British and French in the Near _ , . ‘ " ‘ the first victim. Reports say he en t official advices to | W48 kicked and beaten to death and L RD 2 the state department, Lenine has his camera pag cena ts. Cal- offered 120,000 troops to the Mos- Bo geome adel ware dake ad Bring Your Bucket ‘ems for the promotion, in conjunc- cause they were’ believed to have tion with the nationalists in Egypt, y h Turkey, Arabia, Mesopotamia and gained information ot gy te adie Persia ‘of a united military effort Stommsitted sven beak Gar tote eet British and French inter- office robberies De meeittene Wliaela ° ‘ ‘ sities recently. A unit of this army has already | ¢ entered Armenia and is exvected to ITALIAN OFFICIALS continue its advance in the direc-| TO INVESTIGATE. tion of Mossolu, an important Near ,..Washington, August 6.-®Count ae ges ag en pi, enerne — apres vems 0 gag gta ee where forces é u ” cago, telegraphe 8 alian es yaar gre veoh Bos hig» or, today that ne and oe ave anne F . s r eedin Tes this thrnat against the left flank Weanktort, th be aake personal : the nog ype oer nny Bigs” Date > on gt ga ge ee scar gc a . e present advance S/mob on alian residents o a lemtandl upon by military authorities} place. The consul’s preliminary re- as a movement directed gt the same} port of the situation did not differ time against the British right flank | from that previously given in press resting upon the edge of the Per- | dispatches. sian salt desert. ; Striking at Rail Terminus. The advance into Persia is ex- BOLSHEVISM DECLARED . . American Legion Issues a Warning Against Wat- son and Hardwick. Sugar-Cured Corned That Georgia is face to face with bolshevism is the statement made by the American Legion post, No. 1, of Atlanta, in a card to the vot- ers of Georgia issued here Friday. The candidacies of. Thomas W. | Hardwick, for governor, and Thom- as E. Watson, for senate, are point- ed out in substantiation of the state- ment. The card follows: To the citizens of -Georgia: In the candidacy of Thomas W. Hardwick for governor of Georgia and that of Thomas EK. Watson for United States’ senator from Georgia you are brought face to face with bolshevism, not as something in far away Russia, not as gomething to be.read of in the papers, but in Georgia, .here at home. The question of whether women should become the common property of the state, or whether your homes should be confiscat- ed by the state, or whether you, if you are not willing to agree to the tenets of com- munism, shall be hunted down like the wild beasts of the field and killed, is no longer~ one that — can consider as a problem to be faced Russia alone, Attorney for Soviet. Do you realize that the attorney for the ; n confederate veter: a Thursday morning at the fear dence, near Decatur, Ga. He Was | 80 years of age. Surviving him are | three daughters, Mrs. H. M. Jones, | J ~ | The Wilson Ovation. The Wilson ovation came in the first ten minutes of his address, and|° immediately ‘following the candi- date’s exchange of courtesies with Carl Hutcheson, who presided, and Walter Simms, who introduced him. “Following the armistice four men were gathered around a table in Paris,” said Hardwick, “one of them Lloyd-George, the other Clemenceau, the third Orlando and the fourth— Woodrow Wilson.” When he said “Wilson” he did so with a con- temptuous laufih and a_e scornful gesture. The two or three hundred Hardwick partisans applauded, and then some one yelled “Hurrah for Wilson” !The building shook with the cheer and the ovation continued for tw6é and a half minutes, while of Doraville, sa... Mrs. o , and “ erkins and Mrs. io: Carter, Ss. wsyt of a Decatur, Ga., and three sons, J. S. | 1 ' 1 1 . ’ e bw, sc 4 a | | Ball, of Monroe, Ga.:- J. C. Ball: of! Teething rash, prickly heat, chaf- Atlanta, and W. L. Ball, of Monroe. Mrs. Henry Banks, ing—these are a few of the tryin skin ills which make baby-fretfu Mrs. Henry Banks, f ‘ ee of Atlanta, died’ Wedneddan nt ss “cand home in LaGrange. She wus | § and keep anxious mothers busy oF tabraane the late Henry Banks, | | trying to soothe the torment. . a ‘ W O We ¢ 7’ = ¥ - * the State canitarium BB deg po | RESINOL OINTMENT 18 the pasater of the Masons in Georgia. | very thing to give quick relief. Try Rank utvived By two sons, Henry |{ it and note howsoon baby’s fretful crying stops as this gentle, coolin ointment reduces the itching an burning. Banks, of Atlanta, and Dr. John | Resinol Soap for baby’s hair keeps —— G ROCERY SPECIALS lemons = 19 COFFEE After a successful six-weeks cam- paign in the cities of J ittsburg, Philadelphia, New York and Bos- ton to raise funds for the erection of a new Dbtilding for the Holmes institute, Rev. B. R. Holmes, presi- dent, has returned to Atlanta. Hie states that the people of Loth races in the east are very much interested in the education of the cwlored peo- ple in the south, highty § indorsed the work being done by the Holmes institute and were very liberal in answering the appeals made ior funds to enlarge the werk of the institute. All subscriptions were made on the condition that the citi- In an attempt to speed shipments of cement in order to finish a num- ber of paving projects now’ under way, Paul S. Etheridge, chairman of the public works committee of Iul- August 45 is the last day for the payment of entrance fees for county offices in the primary to be held on the 8th of September, Bank Oo LaGrange anc Oo anks, of LaGrange, and by one: daught , Mrs, L..’ ) j 3 > ghter D. Mitchell, of — MIDS pope 6 00.00 0 sQQC RICE—Best head, EMME Os oocscivccee 38 SUGAR im: according to an announcement made Friday by the county democratic ex- ecutive’ committee. after the ad- journment of their meeting. The mente lists will be closed on the same ay. Entrance fees for candidates for county offices will be paid to Claude C. Mason, chairman of the subcom- mittee*of the county executive com- mittee, while candidates for state house offices will pay their fees to the state democratic committee. Following are the entrance fees for candidates: Solicitor general, At- soviet government of Russia is asking you to vote to make him governor of Georgia? Not the attorney in the sense of one who defends before the courts a man accused of crime. But the attorney, retained in advance, to protect his client from the consequences of a crime which he intends to commit. Here is the difference: A man steals a horse. F goes to a lawyer to defend him from the consequences of horse-stealing. on the basis that he is innocent. But, suppose he goes * lawyer and tells him, “I intend to steal a horse, and want you to protect me Hardwick first attempted to regain order and then stood quietly until the demonstration had closed. This gave the, speaker a forceful insight into the temper of his au- dience, and. unlike any of the other more than fifty speeches he has de- livered in Georgia, he omitted in his address reference in a critical Way to the administration, to its war policies, to the principles of the war, or to any services-of the boys in khaki. or the principles for which they fought. zens of Atlanta and the south cuon- tribute their share. Dr. Holmes will reopen the cam- paign begun last June ‘+o raise the nevessary tunds from the citizens of Atlanta to complete the building He will deliver addresses in “ye leading colored churcnes of the city. POPULATION OF 604,397 | FOR RHODE ISLAND ton county, and Captain A. A. Clarke, superintendent of public works, have gone to Richard City, Tenn., to confer with cement offi- cials. The roads now belgs built by the county and depende upo’) Ce- ment for their completion are Jonesboro road, Stewart avenue and the widening and paving of Spring street. AMENDMENT DEFEATED TO MARIETTA CHARTER Mrs. N ellie Scott. Mrs. Nellie Mandell Scott, 22 Year: a iee. of 1447 Marietta street died riday afternoon at a local hospi- tal. She is survived by her husband +. Scott: four daughters, Nellie owe a ee ee itsoftandsilky. Atadl druggists. réesinol STEWART’S He gave only brief attention to the league of nations, saying he was against it; discussed with some feel- ing the inherent right of the people to freedom of speech and assembly; said something about ~« favoring state’s rights, and passed on to his usual attack on Clark Howell, The Atlanta Constitution and to W. T. Anderson and The Macon Telegrapit. This attack was in much the same oe ten he has employed hereto- ore. — ee Washington, Augu™ 6.—State of Rhode Island 604,397; increase 61,- 787, or 11.4 per cent, Providence county, Rhode Tsland, including Providence, 475,190; in- crease 50,837, or 12.0 per cent. Cairo, Lil., 15,203; increase. 655, or 4.5 per cent. : Manitowoc,’ Wis., 17,536; increase 4,536, or 34.8 per cent. Cisco, Texas, 7,422; increase 5,012, or 208.0 per cent. _ Mahoning county, Ohio, including Youngstown, 186,310; increase 70,- 159. or 60.4 per cent. ORLEANS Worm Drive Trucks Made in New Orleans from the consequences of that act.” The purpose of the bolshevist government of Russia in retatning Thomas W. Hardwick as their at- torney was to protect their inter- ests, and the interests of their oth- er paid agents from the conse- quences of crimes they intended to commit. As governor of Georgia he ought to be able to give them good service. Did you read Tom Watson’s open indorsement of bolshevism in his paper, The Columbia Sentinel, a short time ago? Invited to Give Indors- *t. Yo are in effect being ited to indorse bolshevism by your vote, and place these men in the two most imvnortant offices in your state. You are cordially invited to make the attorney for the Russie soviet government the head ‘of your school system; toegive him the veto power on all legislation in your state: to make him the court of last resort} but was prevented by’a Walker in the pardoning~-of criminals; to demonstration that proved to him make him -commander-in-chief of pvery conclusively that Walker had vovr militia. ten friends in the assembly to If Hardwick were elected gov-| Hardwick’s one. He made no dis- ernor, tf the attorney for bolshevism | cussion of state issues. were governor of Georgia, and some On the whole, the address was af ts, game money with “-'ch he| rambling and disconnected, and the was n- ' his ten pieces of silver | speaker noticeably in neither speak- and the assistant football! coach. Oglethorpe’s athletie pros- pects are discussed in the pamphlet. Work began on the Hermance stadi- um on June 14., A small cut shows the beginning of work on the stadium. “BIBLICAL SYMBOLISM” SUBJECT OF LECTURE A lecture on Biblical symbolism will be given by Mrs. Harriet Tuttle Bartlett Sunday evening at 8:15 o'clock, at 305 Haynes building. Mrs. Bartlett is well informed on her | subject and gives an abundance of most interesting and instructive in- formation for all who are interested in understanding the mystery side of the Scriptures. Sinee 2 te 4. ccadv¥ssceebe i oe a a a a ae 98c Children’s Slippers ..- $1.48 Misses’ Slippers Sizes 11% to 2 ... $1.98 Growing Girls’ Slippers Sizes 2% to G........... 9240 Mall Orders Filled Promptly Sizes 8% to 11 We are manufacturing 112, 2% and 3-ton ‘Trucks | ¢ Write for our agency proposition. - New Orleans Motor Truck Mfg. Co., Inc. 5300 Tchoupitoulas Street - New Orleans, La. Clearance Sale Children’s Low Shoes No, 10 .......000..- $1.29 ME. eso cccoecses ss MGC errr No. 1'% \ Ae a Saturday, 7PM OF Oe was granted the privilege of . the

Page 4

“~ good. . portation facilities, and municipalities co- -operating sup- - @ge bill for electricity for a home - for a month is 89 cents. 4 rents lese than the lowest bill pos- enero the minimum bill is one dol- a: voter in the state ought to give it ‘PAGE FOUR. Pe a ae oe RE ee LS % rt * Mie yee’ oe a = be on SF th eS : ¥ my a ye . tt THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920. -The Committee on Constitutional Amendments, July 21, over two weeks ago, recommended the passage of the Water Power Bills. To date the Rules Committee of the House, of which Committee Speaker Holder is chairman and Representative Neill, of Muscogee, is vice chairman, has failed to let these bills come to a vote in the House. Speaker Holder, The members of the Rules Committee Representatives Neill, are Arnold, Covington, Hixon, Holtzclaw, Knight, Jackson, of Jones; Lawrence, Lankford, MacIntyre, Sweat, of Ware; Anderson, of Jenkins; Griffin, Pace, Wohl- wender, Smith, of Fulton; Dickey, Johnson, of Bar- tow; DuBose, Kelley, Stewart and Stubbs. . WATER WASTE The Municipal League of Geor-: gia, which is a state-wide organi- zation, composed mainly of execu- tive officials of Georgia cities and towns, formed and operating to im- prove urban conditions in this state, ‘has launched a campaign in behalf of the development of the state’s’ latent waterpower re- sources. | This movement is not only time- ly, but it has been too long de- ferred, and it should have the ac- tive assistance of every citizen of this state, because there is not one but who would receive direct bene- fit.from its success. The league has compiled data showing that the water courses of Georgia are capable of supplying under harness, 2,100,000 horsepow- er of hydro-electric energy, and’ that up to July, 1919, only 230,000 of that potential horsepower had beeh developed. The rest of it, 1,870,000 horse- power, is day by day running to waste—doing harm rather than Within the last few months enough water has fallen upon the pills and valleys of north Georgia, to turn every factory wheel, run bvery railroad tain and every trol- ley car, and to supply electricity for lighting and domestic power purposes, for every home, urban and rural, from Rabun Gap to the Gulf of Mexico, if it had been Im- pounded to be jiberated as needed, and if our streams had been equipped to convert it into electric current! Properly controlled, blessing that water would be to the people of Georgia! . As it Is, it is a menace to the in- habitants of the valleys and a loss to the entire state. Every year Georgia suffers heav- ily from floods—net only in prop- erty actually destroyed by the over- flowing of its rivers, but a tremen- dous economic loss occasioned by the enforced idfeness of mills and industrial plants employing thou-. sands of workers. The Chattahoochee flood of only a few weeks ago Is a case in point. Practically every unit of such an- nually recurring loss could be avoid- ed by the controlling of our freshet waters by impounding them in res- ervoirs, and it could be convertéd into tremendous gain by utilizing those waters as “white coal” for the manufacture of electric current. In addition to the immediate and econerete value of this hydro- electric energy, its employment would release hundreds of thou- sands of railroad cars that are re- quired to transport the millions of tons of coal the state now con- sumes in the operation of its indus- trial establishments and rail trans- making them available for creative commerce. The announced campaign under- taken by’ the Municipal League of Georgia has as its objective: First: Cheap hydro-electric power for use in city, town and country. Second: The reclamation of the flooded lands of Ge@preia. Third: The elimination of the mosquito and malaria in this state and, Fourth: The extension of navi- gation on the navigable streams ot Georgia. “ It is predicated upon the sound assumption | that, working together and in co-operation with the people of the state, our municipal commu- nities can do’as much for Georgia as those of Ontario, Canada, by the same method and process have done for their province. In the province of Ontario, the .eague informs us—where the state what a ply their own current, a farmer has been able to light his rhouse and outhouses and operate his dairy and Meht machinery on a bill of $25 for slectricity for.the year. The aver- ‘in Toronto, the capital of Ontario, This Is 11 gible in Atlanta and in. Georgia, TP his movement Ought to succeed; ‘kid to insure its success eVery tax- ver, every hovsehoider and every Will this ‘Committee kill the most iieaian Bills introduced at this session? The Water Powér Bills, if.passed, only give to the people of Georgia a chance to vote to empower future legislatures to enact,laws to develop the water _ powers of Georgia and put in Georgia. The Bills are not final. after their passage until the people have voted and the Legislature of 1921 has passed the necessary laws. Only the corporations, velop the water powers and cannot develop them, oppose letting the people vote on these measures. ‘i =” ‘ The members'of the General Assembly are asked to consider certain things. Whether in committee or on the floor, a member who, by his vote or absence, helps to kill these Bills, will be responsible for— The suffering caused by the price of coal at $15.00 a ton when the equivalent of 21,528,500 tons is being annually thrown away in our tindeveloped water powers. vote, whether in committee or ’ He will have obligated the a Stop to the annual floods Nothing final can be done Every crop ruined, home destroyed, and man, woman or child drowned by the flood, which could have been prevented ‘by the development of our water powers, will be attributable to him and his associates. His people will hold him responsible. orations. _ Which will you do? ‘We ask you to read the which have failed 'to de. THE MUNICIPAL - PUT THIS LEAGUE THROUGH The Municipal League of Geor- gia is working on the biggest proj- ect ever put on foot ‘n Georgia. This is the project oi develop- ing the waterpowers of Georgia and so distributing electric power all over the nae that every town and village, every factory and farm can be supplied with abundant electricity to do lighting, heating, cooking, and to turn every factory wheel in this broad state of ours. This sounds big, and it is big, but it is going to be an accomplish- ment of the next few years. Under present fuel conditions, South Georgia is exceedingly adapted to manufacturing enter- prises. We cannot pay freight on coal from the distant mines and compete with similar factories near the mines. And yet this is the sec- tion that ought to manufacture the cotton that we grow. With abun- dant and cheap electric power gen- erated at the water power plants, there is no reason why Ocilla-can not have one, two, or any number of cotton mills all around us. If there is any one thing that makes the average municipal offi- cial moan in his sleep it is the problem of how to make ends meet with their water and light plant. With wood getting more and more | scarce and -coal unobtainable, the problem ‘is to keep the thing going till his term of office expires when he can unload the burden on other shoulders. The effect of having an abundant supply of cheap electricity on the farm can hardly be estimated. How it will take the drudgery from the tired shoulders of the woman who lives in the country. Electricity will draw the water, milk the cows and do the churning. It will do the cooking and then wash the dishes. The country woman will do the ironing while fanned by the breeze from an electric fan. The farm machinery will be run by electric power. Machinery will.do the work and the children can go to school. A new era will have dawned on the farm. Can all this be don@? Certainly. It can be done and it will be done. There is enough water power running to waste in the rivers and other streams of the state to fur- nish all the power we .can ever need. All that is needed is that the dams be built, the machinery in- stalled and the lines run all over the state. No single municipality is strong enough to do this big thing, but with hundreds of municipalities co- operating, as is planned by the Mu- nicipal League of Georgia, the thing is very simple. We hope public sentiment will get squarely behind this effort and that we will all join forces to put over the biggest thing that has ever been proposed in Georgia.— Ocilla (Ga.) Star. WATERPOWER IN GEORGIA The Municipal League of Georgia is endeavoring through duly ac- credited representatives ,of the great majority of municipalities of the state, to have passed two bills at the present session of the legis- lature, which are primarily design- ed to protect the public against the exploitation of the water power of the state. The cities of Georgia have in- vestigated, among them Thomas- ville, and have approved the plan. It makes no effort to confiscate property or to remove the possi- bilities of development. On the other hand it is for the specific purpose of conserving these God- given resources so that they may be shared by the people of the state and shared at an expense that will be much less than that, which is developed from private enterprises who secure control] of them. The idea is to save the water- power for the people and not for private gain. It is to preserve the force that this water will generate so that it can be eventually and rapidly, utilized in @ way that will serve the greatest good for the greatest number. Its purpose is clean and clear and Georgia should recognize it and see that it is car- ried out. The Municipal Ledgue of Georgia has put up a game fight. ,lt’s time the people of Georgia stepped in and helped for their own sake.—Daily Timeés-Enter- — —- & © i tll ee Al bis “hae OR RRaNE Atlanta Constttu- * thew. ee late, tn pli a ‘2 prise, Thomasville, Ga. IMPORTANT BILLS Shall Georgia continue throwing away annually $95,228,850 more than the value of the output of oil in the State of Texas? Is it wise for the state to waste €ach year power worth twenty- eight times the total tax receipts of the state in 1918? The amendments to the consti- tution proposed by the Municipal League of Georgia to enable the state to stop this waste, hasten the development of Georgia’s undevel- oped water powers and put electric light and power in reach of all of our. peogle at - reasonable —— | Fhe necessity for cheap electricity. were introduced in the senate and house Friday and Saturday of this week. The purpose of one of the bills}. is to authorize the legislature to create a “Hydro Electric Power Commission,” such as the one which has made such a wonderful success in developing. the water powers of the province of Ontario, which state with fewer inhabitants than Georgia now enjoys devel- oped water powers which were sup- plying 750,000 horsepower to the people when all Georgia had only 230,000 horsepower developed. The companion bill will enable the mu- nicipalities to finance their public utilities and deal with the private corporations on an equal footing. At present the private corpora- tion engaged in handling public utilities have the power to con- demn private property and borrow unlimited sums of money necessary to handle their business, but the tate and the municipalities are helpless to act without action on the part of the legislature. You will appreciate the meaning of the legislation to the state when you recall that Georgia has in her streams 2,162,850 undeveloped horsepower. This is equivalent to 21,522,850 tons of coal. At the present price of coal this undeveloped waterpower is worth $215,228 850 per annum, or $95,- 228,850 more*than the value of $120,000,000 placed upon the an- nual output of oil in the great state of Texas. With the price of coal mounting every day, some- thing must be done for the relief of our people, but if this were not true, it. would be inexcusable to con- tinue this annual waste. The private corporations offer no hope. They appeal annually for an increase in rates which are already inexcus- ably high, to continue to supply the pitiful amount of power now de- veloped by them and to add a little. | The only way to meet the situation | is that proposed by the Municipal P League. | One hundred mayors, city attor- neys and officials representing the towns and cities of Georgia at the recent meeting in Atlanta by a vote of 98 to 2, voted to appeal to thé legislature and state for this needed relief. —The Cordele Dis- patch. “THE STATE SHOULD | ACT”’ * The Municipal League of Georgia | has been advertising in the daily | papers of the state for several months, and have recently pub- lished these strong advertise- ments in pamphlet form.. Facts and figures and telling argument are used with fine effect. The pamphlet graphically says: “With electrical power at their doors sufficient to light every home and furnish power to cook the food, draw the, water, supply the ice, make, mend, wash, and iron the clothes, run every dairy. cotton gin, mill, factory and forge in Georgia, thousands of homes are in darkness, women are working in hopeless drudgery, and farms, forges. and factories are without power.” It does seem that should act.” Our city fathers are to be com- mended in joining the Municipal League of “the state Maysville, Ga - TO SAVE GEORGIA’S WATERPOWER With the visible supply of coal and oil steadily decreasing, with an ever-increasing demand; with the labor prdédlem growing daily more acute and thus demanding the niore extensive use of labor-saving devices which must have power for operation, the problem of utilizing our waterpower that is hourly going to waste becomes a personal For some time The Gazette has- published NEEDED LEGISLATION | The importance of passing the Water Power bills now pending in the general assembly, at this séssion of the legislature, cannot be stressed too.much., It is known that a large number of Georgia cities, including Colum- bus, stand ready to begin developing their own power in case they can matter with every citizen. | the advertising of the Georgia League of Municipalities, whose purpose Thursday's advertisement not get it in abundance from other sources at fair prices, and that leg- islation is necessary before they can act. As is well known, the Municipal League of Georgia, of which Co- it is to preserve this power for the people. told.of the introduction of bills in both houses of the general assembly to put the plan for this preservation into actual operation. | Not only is Georgia’s waterpower practically undeveloped, but only in a few instances are steps being taken to develop it. To’ Wait lumbus is a member, is back of this movement, which means so much for the state. The outstanding facts are: for individual enterprise means that when the time comes that we have } insufficient fuel to carry us farther, we will find our waterpower stil The power companies, according to their own admission, cannot get the mpney to go on with the development. undeveloped. Some action should be taken, and taken now. The plan as proposed may have its faults, but it is at least a step in the direc- tion of development and conservation, and we hope to see jt go through. ‘If it has faults, they should be remedied. But until a better plan is proposed we favor the one that presents at least a chance for relief. Ordinarily, we do not favor government ownership of public utilities. But where private capital cannot meet an emergency and that emer- gency exists, the government should save for itgs~pedple what those people need to insure their welfare.—The Daily Tifton Gazette. . % If. they could get the money, they cannot deliver electricity cheap enotigh for the people to use it for common purposes, Secretary Greer, of the League, says: “After an exhaustive study, we know of but one way to get our water powers developed—the way outlined in the bills advocated bf the 108 cities of the state, embraced in the Municipal League, the way it has been done in Ontario. Eighteen hundred and fifty American \ cities already operate their electric plants, and in England, Switzer- land and other foreign countries, it is an old story. “Georgia should not lag behind the world. Like Ontario she should ! OUR WASTED WATERPOWER Bills have been introduced in the house and senate of the Georgia legislature looking to the amendment of the constitution in order that a special commission may be created for the purpose of developing the hydro-electric power of the state and also extending the bond limit in order that any county, municipal corporation or other division may purchase, lease or construct, and maintain and operate public utilities, such as waterworks, street railways, plants for the generation, trans- mission and sale of electric or other light, heat and power. This is a further step in the campaign that has been carried on for some time by the Municipal League of Georgia, whose efforts to develop the waterpower of the state were recently approved, by a vote of 98 to 2, take precedent as the manufacturing state and as the state of happy homes and pleasant surroundings.” Georgia solons ought to get busy on the water power bills at once. There is no excuse for delay when the people of Georgia are suffering for relief. Muscogee representatives should take the initiative in this move- ment in the interest of Columbus.—The Columbus Ledger, , dl 5 phar . ; a 3 ee, a i: > ei gh ‘ A 4 red vad P - Pn eS ’ id é . m~ 4 rs . >A rm ov boa? ae “ vy, ae? atm ! ‘i = eae est ep, | ¢ ip Tx 3 i oS 4 Pe wae r _ J i : any ‘ ‘ a . ; Pe cee MET os Be Sin eel, be Mg Cyd) Aen i hich Maran” ain ta dae San iow Berk Pie RAT sx . ; ’ r ‘ As ag Sine BA. a ae a oe .. é d , : ee Age: A tie SP ae 7 = 2 Pe hee ey ee ey 4 oe a tin >) hs er me * Be ‘ se hts BS S Sa Ss - * ae j i ae ig Y c - es Part Z «, a. : pwd - ws Je VN ee *, Sides 2 we » ye make ew. Cad ea ae & © c | au Re Dvr it Se FO eee ~ 4 Pe , id io x FES "weeds Yes ‘ ae J r as pana 7 ay “2a, % aaa We . “ ; : Z Wes bm » es ee % SY » Spt ? ae ee . On ay ee Tae af oN ee _ De Seg ST 4 Se ok tad pce aa bah : tpi nate . Se 2g eS) tens ba tila * a eee Pie nai o g-« bd bs ¥ . - r. ? ; es ri a « ss f : . ; : P Bat : j ‘ Pyy ¢ : Ry oe Ree jens op a Se TT SAR I GR ea ee Stig oe ee Rie Re ce Re he eh Sara ee 3 a iat ae tS : . a ~ ate he : . val ‘ ~ y 9 : ‘ i ae 2 OR ed ~8 - Bag ent ~ TGP, 7 . i : * ie . 2 ¥ P) Y i . : 2% he 4 Oe be dee eS ae heekd Br Re hee se Ap - vale | . z 3 Mm my 2 * ; 4 % : wes u *7, Pes ae nie ee A i: r . we ‘ + on . . \ A . od . , : Roy Oe 4 ri ws . bs A . : ? ‘ , ; p hd ” * 32 Suit > , . ; ee , p af > . “a . , é s : , ‘ ‘ md 5 - ~ ” = : * . > : ; a ~ ~ » 2 ¢ a a4 J . . > . ¥ ; ~ y . . ” _ 2 . ot Fa ’ « 0 \ ¢ $ 4 pss pete 7 x * cs 7 be xe ix A ; - t ’ * ‘e e - ¢ * - a . * . : mm od . x a} Cin tha ‘other bated; the member, wha by iv webdbanas Min on the floor, helps to pass the State to nothing. But he will have made it possible for the people of Geor- gia to say by their votes, whether or not they wish Georgia, and — her municipalities, to be free to develop our waterpowers, and put a stop to the horror of floods in Georgia. He will only have voted to let the people remove the shackles, which hold them helpless, while their crops are ruined by floods, and they are plundered by foreign controlled corp- following comments, from the. press of Georgia and to work and vote to enable your state to face the corporations as an equal. LEAGUE OF GEORGIA. THE ONLY HOPE Have you been reaaing the series , of advertisements in The Times-Recorder and other newspapers of Georgia by the Muni- cipal League of Georgia? if you haye, you have been astounded at some of the facts and figures set forth in them re- garding the use of publicly-owned hydro-electric power in othet com- munities as compared with Georgia. The eighth advertisement of this series appeared in The Times-Re- corder Sunday. it Said: London is. a city in Ontario, ada It is the same size approXimape- Ly Nes Macon and Augusta in Weor- ‘Leneee has abolished the custom farumng out tne coliection of light ana power to pri- Vate corporations. It geis its cur- rent [form tne hydro-electric power comm :ss.on. if, in Macon and Augusta each, the same uumber of people shoulu use the Same amount of current for light tor whichsg tne 12,000 London people paid an aveiage of 95e each a month each of the Augusta and Ma- con peopie would have to pry $3.42, Or more tugan three times as Much as the London people. This difference would amount Lo, Seven hundred and eleven thousand, three hundred and sixty dollars more a year. In .thirty years with in- terest compounded at 5 per cent, this sum would amount to $17,262. 758.40, which sum would pay fcr capital both stock and bonds, yay ee in 1919 against the two companies which supply current to Macon and Augusta, three of taxes on the total 554.40. But these companies, the Central Georgia Power company in Macon and the Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric corporation, in Augusta, both also sell current for power, the cost of Which must be added to the cost of lighting homes and stores. If the railroad commission of Georgia permits the raise tin rates d¢manded by the Central Georgina. Power company, in thirty years with’ interest compounded at 5 per cent, the annual. increase in cost to only 26 firms in Macon w:ll amount to $6,607.206.52. if the figures publish- ed in The Macon Telegram of April 4 are-correct and the bills specified therein are the average monthly bills ef the companies listeal. The people of thig community have become awakened to the absolute necessity of cheap élecric power for Americus if this community isto bee come as imporant industrially as an Rronressive citizens mf ant to see any men of good jfdgment eo that the Flint river, possesses possi- bilities of importatice. But. as the at a meeting of 100 mayors, city attorneys or other officers of the | WILL THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE SEE THE IMPORTANCE OF THIS? Two bills of high importance to Georgians are before the legisla- cities and towns of Georgia. The Municipal League points out that the water courses-of Georsia| have 2,152,850 undeveloped horsepower, which would be-equivalent to the consumption of 21,522,850 tons of’coal, worth, at presént prices, $215,228,850 per annum, or more than $95,000,000 in excess of the value of the annual output of oil in the entire state of Texas. Nowhere in Georgia is there an instance of more prodigal waste ture, awaiting action. One provides for the creation of a “Hydro- Electric Power Commission,” and the other will enable municipalities of this state to finance their public utilities, so that they will be able of raw material, a more notable case of neglected opportunity; than in to fully compete witp private corporations. the failure properly to develop these millions of horsepower that lie The passage of these bills will not only-mean a tremendous sav- unutilized in the streams of the state. It would be appalling at any) ing of money to the state as a whole, but will more especially affect | time to think how profitably this great power could be used for the. comfort and convenience of our people, but this is all the more true at a time when we are threatened at least with exorbitant prices for coal, and perhaps with an actual famine. the finances and promote individual progress of every citizen therein, in saving instead of wasting annually a tremendous amount of man- power as well as of mere money. The Municipal League has shown that the province of Ontario, Canada, with a. population smaller than that of Georgia, has ‘cniinas power that was supplying the needs of 750,000 people, at a time when all Georgia had developed only 230,000, while the low cost at which It is to be hoped that, instead of the frequent waste of time and wrangling over minor and less important matters, these two bills men- tioned will get the deserved attention and finally be passed.—Dublin (Ga.) Herald. |The value of the oil output of the state of Texas is said to be $120,- Georgia.—Enterprise, this light, heat and power is furnished to the consumer is in itself an object lesson of the greatest interest and importance. | It is indeed an anomalous situation when private corporations en- gaged in handling public utilities can condemn private property and borrow unlimited sums of money with which to carry on their business, while the state and the municipalities cannot act unless they get relief GEORGIA’S WATERPOWER The News and Sun is in receipt \of a very interesting map from John W. Greer, executive secretary of the Municipal League of Geor- under the law. It would be an act of common prudence and good judgment to enact such legislation as would at least enable the state, and particularly the counties and cities of Georgia to engage in the work of developing their own waterpower for the benefit of the people. The conveniences of daily life have been greatly increased with the widespread development of electric power and the ‘multitude of labor-saving appliances incident thereto, but if we may use a mixed metaphor, we have not yet “scratched the ground” in developing our waterpower, and the extension of the comforts of life under such a system would bring about greatly improved conditions of life. gia, prepared by expert engineers, showing the developed ond unde- veloped waterpowers in the state of Georgia. This instructive map, which is destined to make history in Georgia, follows @ series of ad- vertisements on waterpower, developed and undeveloped, which have |appeared in this newspaper and other newspapers recently, so that (our readers are already familiar with the great subject in which all | Georgians are vitally interested and concerned. | The report accompanying the instructive map shows that the total developed waterpower in the state is 312,000. horéepower, while the There seems to be every reason to believe that municipalities ‘could save money by operating their own plants, perhaps in conjunc- tion, in certain instances, with neighboring cities, and it is this aspect of the case which probably excites the most general interest. But there is no reason why every farm in Georgia should not also have its indi- vidual electric power and lighting plant, operated with power gener- ated in some comparatively nearby stream. « We can never attain the situation we have a right to expect until everything on the farm is operated by electricity to which that lighting and motive power can be applied. | There are many reasons for the migration from the farm to the congested cities, but in the last analysis no one of them is stronger than the desire to get away from the downright drudgery incident to farm life. Everything from the waterworks and lighting system right down to the flatiron and the churn can be operated by electricity, and there is no good reason why the farmer should not have these con- veniences. The Georgia legislature would do well to put this questioh to a vote of the people and at least give them an opportunity to say if we shall go ahead and use our waterpower to the fullest extent.—Macon | undoveleved waterpower is 2,152,850. that Georgia today is throwing away 2,152,850.horsepower per annum, equivalent to 21,528,500 tons of coal worth, at $10 a ton, $215,285,000. | in other words, it is figured 000,000 per annum, therefore Georgia annually throws away in her wasted waterpowers more than the ‘value of the oil output of the great This undeveloped waterpower is said to be equivalent state of Texas. to the labor of 25,834,200 men. Further investigation in the southern .part of the state, it is said will probably add no little undeveloped waterpower to the total suggested above. : The figures presented are very impressive. We have no way of verifying them, and do not know to what extent they are based on estimate, but there is enough on the surface for the untrained man to know that waterpower is one of the greatest assets in Georgia, and is just as evident to the professional observer that great wealfh is md, to waste to a large degree. In this day of crying need for '‘pro- ductive labor the value of waterpower cannot be computed in dollars and cents. We sorely need to develop all the waterpower possible, and we shotild save every pound of it.—Griffin Daily News. Municipal league advertisement Says, the possession of hKydro-elec- tric power is not anything: it must not be allowed to be controlled ex- | clusively by the big corporations to exnioit at the expense of the publie, — The Americus Times-Reecorder. DEVELOP STATE S° WA'TERPOW ER Yestesean morning in the “W ay- Side Notes’ column on this pugs was pubished an article in the shape of an interview with Mr. John W. Greer, of Moultrie, Ga., executive secretary of the Municipal League of Georgia, in reference to the develo ment of the water power of this state. The accomplishment of thls ed peg would mean among others four things, each of which is of prime importance to the px ople ef Georgia. These are: Cheap hydro-electric/ power use in city, town and country. . The reclamation of flooded jands in Georgia. The elimination of the and malaria in Georgia. The extension of navigafion the navigable streams of this state. hese four things constitute Ereat program. An¥Y movement Seeking to accomplish as much good as either of the items enumerated is worthy of eftcouragement, and when it is sought to accomplish all of them it becomes. fourfold worthy. That electricity can he prodticed and sold to the consumer more cheaply than it is produced and sold for mosquite im Georgia is demonstrated in the — province of Ontarie, Canada, ax pointed out by Mr. Greer. In that provinec, where development.of wa ety possible. aid and s ~ 3 7 » Among other things ti mes and leave a balance of $1,934,-. . f Oh it is said that, malaria elim- % the | be 4 are facing. oa the wate ) ee “4 encon rage a ment. ee oie ie a a =e. 5 Se aga

Page 5

oe & Ing that the southern Fight in North Carol _ Southern States Not Po- litical Pawns in Na- _ ‘tional Politics. RaleighaN. C., August 6.—Declar- states are “not mere political pawns in na- tional politics and will resent firm- dy further fnterference of national leaders,” the States’ Right Defense _ League of North Carolina, through’ its president, William H. William- -#on, today telegraphed Governor “James M. Cox, democratic presiden- tial . nominee, protesting against “outside pressure” on southern leg- _fislatures to'secure the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment. The telegram follows: “States’ rights is an inviolable principle of southern democracy and we solemnly protest outside po- litical pressure on southern legis- latures to secure ratification of the Anthony amendment. We are not ™mere political pawns in national politics and will resent firmly fur- ther interference of national lead- ers. The people of the south are opposed to the suffrage amendment and our legislatures should be per- mitted to express that opposition without duress from national po- litical leaders. Any other position “by us would sacrifice our hoenor upon fickle altar of supposed po- litical expediency and to that we cannot submit.” Representative B. G. Crisp, one of the anti-suffrage leaders in the State Rouse of represehtatives, in a statement here today declared he had taken a poll of the legislature and that if all “stick” written him he looks for ten ma- who have J COX TO RECEIVE — ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS. ashville’ Tenn., Au : Beatric . of Cincinnati, - : inst ratitieatie of beg» f n e Suduant Thuvahak ao ¥ 7 —Miss ter said Governor be pleased to receive a delegation from this place any time next week. Washington, August 6.—Senator McKellar before leaving for his home in Tennessee tonight, accord- ing to a statement issued by the national woman’s party, declared Vhe would do his utmost to bring about ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by the special session of the Tennessee legisla- ture. Michael A. O'Leary, democratic state chairman of Massachusetts, had a conference with Senator Mc- Kellar during the day and _ later sent a telegram to Hiil McAliister, democratic state chairman of en- nessee, asking Mr. McAllister™“to use every influence among your democratic legislators to complete ratification.” \ FATE OF POLAND HANGS IN BALANCE Centinued From First Page summoned to the joint conference at Downing street which lasted from 3:15 o'clock this afternoon until after 9 o’clock tonight, and the fact that he, with Mr. Bonar Law, Tre- mained until the end, is taken to indicate that military questions were fully discussed. Premier Lloyd- George had intended to leave town early today for a week-end in the country, but when his car arriyed he ordered it sent away. According to a semi-official state- ment Leo Kameneff, president of the Moscow soviet, who is here with the Russian soviet delegation, has undertaken to acquaint Moseow with the British views and get a reply‘ by Sunday. It is semi-officially denied that the British government ever threat- ened to reimpose the Russian block- ade in event of soviet refusal of the allied terms. Such a blockade, it is declared, may have been men- Why Itch and Burn With Skin Diseases? There is a Way to Get Rid of the Torturous Suffering. Those who rely upon local treat- ment, such as ointments, salves, lo- tions, washes, etc. which are ap- plied to the surface of the skin, will never be free from agonizing skin diseases, because they are going | abept the treatment just backwards. They are treating the results of the disorder, and not the disease itself. They are attempting to boil water -by applying the heat in the wrong place. These terrifying skin irritations, eczema, tetter, boils, pimples, etc., have their origin in a disordered condition of the blood. They come from a colony of tiny germs which get into the blood and rhultiply by the million. Do not expect to be cured of any form of skin disease by the use of lotions, salves, ointments or other local treatment, as such remedies can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is the blood. When any of these symptéms ap- pear on any part of your body, you should take prompt steps to rid the, blood of the germs which cause them. And the one remedy which has no equal as a blood cleanser is S. S. S., which is sold by druggists everywhere. Begin taking S. S. S. today, and write a complete history of your ease to pur Chief Medical Adviser, who will. give you special instruc- tions without charge. Write at once to Medical Director, 613 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.— (agv.) ry wi PLATE GLASS —WINDOW GLASS Immediate Shipments — Wholesale - Write or Wire Largest dealers of Plate, bet mvt and Building in the South F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. Sle Manatee ains an Vernishes in the South Scafee Milk w INFANTS aaINVALIDS ee ~ Horlicks ASK yc Horlick’s The Original #Poriniants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grainrextract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages!\~ Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible =———=} =—_—__ Store Closed Monday ‘Account—Annual Outing ‘\ We will carry our employees. to Tallulah Falls for two ‘tion and rest where - guests of Maplewood Inn. Ys’ recrea- bry will be - We do this in recognition of their faithful services during the past twelve months. Great Growth Shown In Our Business Record ‘During the past ten years our sales for each fiscal year - July 31st, 1911 July 3ist, 1912 July 31st, 1913 July 31st, 1914 July 31st, 1915 July 3ist, 1916 ‘July 34st, 1917 July 3ist, 1918 '~ July 31st, 1919 July 31st, 1920 ee” « . . . + 7: . 7 *e We thank our customers patronage and promise them was follows: .$ 88,419.35 . $100,181.89 . $106,962.73 . , . $134,436.46 ; . $125,842.73 ) -, ..$152,123.17 . $199,833.62 . $302,493.90 . -$427,212.76 . $599,779.05 for their that our e*eeee.e ® - service will continue to be the very best possible. ‘ele 1 Values Today in All Low Shoes , f —— ¥ 3 f f f CLOSED aS (MONDAY! / pen Again A TUESDAY MORNING f 3 f j a r “The Russian a, . LS ie ” ’ ¢ its.receipt by the soviet government, ‘but states that evidetice points in the direction of a sincere and patient attempt to find a satisfactory solu- tion of an admittedly difficult prob- + lero. ; Belief is expressed by the state- mént that a message to Moscow was drawn up by Mr. Lioyd-George and agreed to by the Russian delegates. Russian Reply te Britain. Leo Kameneff, of the Russian so- viet delegation here, sent Premier Lioyd George last night a long com- munication giving the soviet gov- ernment’s reply to Great Britain’s note of Tuesday with regard to the delay in the armistice negotiations between Russia and Poland. -M. Kameneff's statement declarez the scviet government never de- sired ‘to combine the negotiations for an armistice with negotiations for peace, but that it dem-nds that the terms of the armistice include rea-~-nable guarantees which would prevent attempts on the part of Po- land to use the ~- -iod of the arni- stice for the renewal of hostile acts. The sole obstacle in the way of the beginning of negotiations for the suspension of military opera- tions, says the note, is jhe absence of the Polish delegated, whose re- turn is being awaited by the repre- Sentatives of the soviet govern- ment in order that negotiations may be immediately opened. The note continues: soviet government again declares that it is firm in the recognition of the freedom and in- dependence of Poland, and i‘~ ~ii- lingness to grant to the Polish state wider frontiers than were indicated by the supreme council and men- nee in the British note of July Proposed Peace Congress. With regard to the proposed Lon- don peace conference the note says in gubstance that the soviet gov- ernment had proposed that the con- ference be only with the leading powers of the entente, because the usefulness of such a conference arose from. the, fact that without the assistance of the leading powers war could not be waged by other States against Russia and so the peace of Europe would be guaran- teed. The Kameneff statement con- tinues: “We are still of the opinion that direct negotiations with Poland for peace would serve the interests. both of the Russian and Polish peoples.” The conference}in London between Russia and the leading powers of the entente, says the communica- tion, “would have for its object the regularization of the international position of Russia and the settle- ment of all outstanding questions between her and the allies, for the benefit of general peace.” The guarantees the soviet govern- ment desires, that Poland will not use the armistice period for a re- newal of hostilities, it is set forth. include her partial disarmament and the cessation of the recruiting of conscript soldiers as well as vol- enrollments. : neff also refers to his in- terview with Premier Lloyd-George Wednesday night and states that he forwarded to the soviet government the premier’s statement. “with re- Bard to the decision of the British Zovernment to side with Poland and to renew the blockade in conse- quence ef the invasion of ethno- ge? ee GSS..2% Fog 2 x a - i oI ‘ae 4 a COP > Rhy e ae = * Puy ) lare al. In war despair is only j when moral strength and the er f w reaction are destr . That is not the case with Poland. ‘Advices received by the French foreign office from the Polish front gives the Tp Age ey ‘there has been a lull in the fighting and a stabilization of the line during the last two.days. The enemy artillery apparently is short of ammunition and there has been delay in bring- ing up guns and shells to a posi- tion from whic we? can be rushed for the final h.to within shell- ing range of arzsaw. Airplane scouts over red line, probably members of Kosciusko squad- 4 ron, report a heavy movement across the -Bug river of stores. of ammunition, guns and materials of all kinds by the enemy. Several uadrons of cavalry are reported to have been bivouacing on the same spot for the last twgnty-| With their employers. four hours, resting. ‘a thought -should The foreign office has no official there are lengths to which labor, confirmation of the report received| 2" effort to afivance from Warsaw that General Maxime | Should not go an Weygand. assistant to Marshal Foch, has offered to assume su- preme command of the Polish army. No official bolshevik communica- tion concerning the fighting was picked.up by the Biffel Tower wire- less station from Moscow today. The only message received confined itself to reporting the meeting of the third internationale and a pro- test against Polish atrocities. DORSEY BACKING DEMOCRATIC FAITH nature. But cannot enjoy the benefits of covenant without assuming some out of the treaty.’ Labor.’ “The time has ~ ability of old age, the education children, contingencies. The restricted right to strike, states or other political hoe, courage the agitator tutes for these tools the torch bomb. Immigration. shores must be made to show proper appreciation of our form Centinued From First Page révising the taxes in order to make future generations partners with the present in meeting expenditures made for their mutual benefit dur- ing the war. Favors Repeal of Emergency Laws. Governor Dorsey states that it is his belief that federal operation of ratiroads is not at this time feasi- ble, and he also recommends the repeal of war emergency laws no longer mecded, at~- the same time cautioning that persons who have been found guilty of crimes against the nation and the public welfare be not undeservedly benefited by this action. The statement also reiterates the governor’s belief in the sanctity of states’ rights, particularly in view of the fact that a return to a basis of peace no longer makes a strin- gent centralization of authority a, matter of emergency. Announcement in Full. The announcement in full is as follows: “To the Democrats of Georgia: ‘IT have previously announced my candidacy for the United States sen- ate, subject to the democratic pri- mary. “I have always been a democrat, loyal to the party. I have neither encouraged nor condoned party dis- loyalty. I have never at any time ‘trafficked with the enemies of de- mocracy, and I never shall. If made your nominee, I shall fight ‘under the flag’ of our party in associa- tion with those who believe in the tenets of democracy and who re- gard government not as a game, but a very serious business in life. “The issues confronting us in this campaign are not merely local in their significance, but affect. the very existence of our party and fu- ture of our nation. These issues have been squarely met and our duty as respects them courageously stated in the platform of our party as enunciated at the San Francisco convention. To the position of our party as stated in that document and to the nominees of our nation- al organization as selected at this convention, I pledge my hearty and enthusiastic support. Léague of Nations. “The issue made by the republican party, in opposing all effort to as- sociate the nations of the world to suppress wars, to liberate small na- tions and to restrain the rapacious desire of some nations to extend their territorial limits, cannot be be avoided—and ought not to be evaded—in this campaign. A full debate on the covenant submitted by President Wilson might have been helpful to him in negotiating a peace treaty. Partisan and em- bittered opposition to anything pro- posed by our president, merely be- cause by him proposed, has marked the course of the covenant in .the United States senate. The president has never declared that he opposed all modifications of, or reservations to, the freaty. Some clarifying res- ervations would have been accepta- ble to him, and had our democratic senators presented a united front with the president and endeavored to have adopted only those reser- vations which were clariiying or in- terpretative, the treaty wouid have been ratified months ago. But, untortunately, some of our demo- cratic senators joined forces with their republican colleagues and, bv voting for such destructive and nullifying reservations as those in- sisted upon by Serator Lodge, of force bill fame, deliberately brought about the defeat of the entire treaty institutions, a disposition to pro? private property and an ability he is granted the rights of Ame upon probation and and those of this succeed in evading the vigHance permanently deported. Transportation. ‘“Whatever conditions ent conditions, expensively handle the commerce should be given it some respects, fair test before and should any § injustice their employees, shippers; legislation. War Legislation. accomplished the purposes ditiog, sentences imposed by the courts our land for crimes against ice men, repeal. War Burdens. | is immediate af give cies of war may be so reduced as will be the direct beneficiaries the gacrifices already endured. this method our government cost of living. States’ Sovereign Rights. “A democracy, war, is put to a severe test. sarily curtailed in the interest the common good. be quick to undo that which done poner successfully the cormstitution of the States, are of the very essence democracy. in the central specific purpose, been accomplished. Record of Democracy. “When nearly ei the administration ag affairs was entruste government for mocracy ae predicted that would fail. ful and not real, that having vce. and would make blunders hich the people would have tos fer. tion. ious one. The federal reserve cial dominion of Wall posed panics impossible. our agricultural classes a | does not yield; and others of a li to the Lodge reserva- tion, I am unalterably opposed. he the obligations of the covenant, and the Lodge resolution ‘cuts the heart for serious debate upon the right of labor to a living wage, meaning not mere sus- ‘tenance and clothing, but providing a reasonable surplus for the dis- sickness and unforeseén right to col- lective bargaining cannot be denied, for it affords the only practical method whereby employees can deal | But sober remind us that its cause, : the rights of the public must not be ignored, The un- by .em- ployees of the government, of the subdi- visions cannot be conceded. The law should provide a complete remedy for injustice to labor so employed. The law should encgurage the man who works with the hammer or the but should emphatically dis- who substi- ‘“The immigrant who comes to our government, a decent regard for - = our immigration officers and set foot upon our shores to threaten terrorism, should be promptly and may de- velop in the future, the recent ex- periment of government operation of railroads has been proven by the experience of the war to be unwtse at this time: I believe that In pres- private enterprise, under strict governmental regula- tion, can more efficiently and less the nation. To this end the recently enacted transportation law of con- gress, while no doubt imperfect,in is condemned, result from its provisions, to the carriers, or the traveling public, such defects must 'be promptly remedied by adequate “The espionage and sedition laws which were so necessary to the suc- cessful conduct of the war, a or which they were intended, ‘should be repealed with the utmost expe- care being taken, however, that those whq are now serving the lives, health or safety of our serv- should not automatically become the beneficiaries of such imperative that congress attention to the matter of revising the federal sys- tem of taxation, so that the burden of. these taxes which were neces- sarily levied to meet the emergen- bear less heavily upon the individ- ual taxpayer of this generation, and as to be shared to a greater extent by those future generations. which can render practical service in solving the problem presented by the high during a great The liberties of the citizens are neces- When the emer- gency is passed, however, we should for the purpose of more meeting the emergen- cy. The rights of the states to reg- ulate the:r internal affairs, the re- served powers of the states under United We must re-dedicate ourselves to the restoration of those rights by the repeal of war legis- lation which vested extreme powers which has now ht years ago, our national to our party by the people, the enemies of de- was said that our theories of government were fanci- so many years been denied the pow- ers of administrative government in the nation, we were without experi- A wonderful record has _ been made under the leadership of Pres- ident Wilson; such a record as has been surpassed by no administra- For constructive achievement, the record of our party is a glor- has freed our people from the finan- street, and has made undue depression and im- The ru- ral credits bill has placed before simple. of of in or a of -t - ee ~prese afford me amp fend that. Rome A President. “The SEH ye Pa president of the United tes du his long and ae administration has mat en whick he has been eneironee I the few errors into e have falien. Turning his face from the fallen foe across the seas, to be by trained republican the traditional enemies of oe f he found himself em- barrassed and obstructed by sena- tors upon whose open shpport he had every right of party loyalty to rely. But when his physical strength was subdued by the strain to which he had been thus subjected and his physical body was disabled, his dauntless courage unfalteringly sup- ported his leadership of our nation and our party. In appreciation of the wonderful accomplishments he has wrought-in peace and in war, democrats can find neither proper nor vrofitable diversion in. seek- ing flaws, where faults, if found, should be forgiven. Factionalism. “It.is my fionest desire and ear- nest hope that with this campaign a new era will dawn in the party politics of this state; that factional affiliations, if they must exist, will crystallize around measures and not around men: and that the fate of candjdates who offer for democratic nomination will be determined by performance and not by promise. In Conelusion. “The duties of the governor of Georgia, during the sessions of the general assembly, are so engrossing leaders, Dithat I will not be able to discuss ¥ can citizenship. He should te place. *as all of my time—both day citizenship should be made the goal for his at- tainment. The soviet, revolutionary and anarchistic element should not be admitted into our country at all type who may of of a of to of By of is of a we for for uf- act and placed our nation in the awk- ward and anomaloug position of be- ing practically at peace and tech- nically at war, with the resulting confusion that necessarily follows such a condition. There can be no normality in our national life until peace has been formally and legally declared. Many suggestions have been effered to bring about this condition, but the principles under- lying a league of nations—concert-{ Royal ed agreement for permanent peace conver. USTRALIA R. M. 8. . 13.500 Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. G HONOLULU. SUVA, NEW ZEALAND ‘ The Palatial Passenger Steamers « os ‘“‘Makura’”’ For farvs and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Bvaley Bide., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian sy Line. 440 Seymour St.. Van PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SEK VICES Imperator...New York to Cherbourg and Southampton..........Aug. K. A. VictoriayNew York “ Liverpool... .....-...seeeseeeseece AU. Calabria ~ New York “ Hamburg and Danzig.................Aug. Caronia ......New York “ Liverpool ..... wEere Aquitania...New York “ - Cherbourg and Southampton..........Aug. Pannonia .....New York “ Naples, Dubrovnik and Trieste......./Aung. Mauretania ...New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton.........$ Imperator ....New York Cherbourg and Southampton........-Sept. K. A, Victoria. .New York Liverpool......... # * tat j 5 oe te “38 ; f ‘ Pry eo f 7 a af ‘ Prop., St. Simons Island, Ga. Co Pri HOP;) ESTs ~~ ‘Declaring she. parents. to dose. and that she: was Le treated by them, little 16- neette Patane, who. was day to be held for her declared ld kill return with her “When I was at home they tr 9 Paes i father. — Bae, }me worse than a a0%. the er “all the time fussing me, and would couldn't stand it any stated. “One day they told zo—there were four directions I could chose my own came straight to Atlanta, and a beat said Men who recently appHed and were accepted for enlistment United States army at the States army recruiting station, 230 Transportation building, | follow: Warren D. Stribling, Ga.; Ernest Thompson, Fla.; Robert H. Stone, M Dewey A. Durden, Brewt 2 pak B. Sainanen wih Dodds, Sharpsbu Aubrey P. Hunter, Fit ornid, : Thomas ©. Fletcher, elena, Ga.: Admiral D. Rambo, Red Level, Ala.: William R. Dunaway, Atlanta,. ; James Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Lovejoy Teasley, Atlanta, Ga.: Elszsee Wilson. Atlanta, Ga.; iliam H. Hudson, Eddie L. Griggs, Mon- King Gomez, Carlos. J. Jackson, College Park, Ga.: Earley H. Miller, War- cross, Ga.; Loyd Willoughby. Ex- periment, Ga.: Homer D. Heath. Griffin. Ga.: Fred C. .Warren, At- lanta, Ga.; Walter V. Hornsby, At- lanta, Ga. ; Eatonton. eville, acon, Ga. . ‘ ~ You Need a General Strengthening Tonic Whenever Take the Old praaeary, GROVE’s TASTELESS chill NIC. tt Strengthens and Builds Up the Sys- tem by Purifying and Enrichinr the Blood, You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect HOTELS AND RESORTS ST. SIMONS ISLAND First-class board for refined people hy French family. Bungaiow facing ocean. Opes all year, Apply for rates. George Pick. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Raltilroad operates through sleepers every day in the year Leave Atlanta-7:40 P. M., rive W'‘tmington noon next day.—(adv > ATLANTIC CITY, N, J, "I Sgpton. IF my Casino eee PEN MT OUTS. ut Lhe Year NIGHT GAMBO 5—All-Star-Vaudeville Acts—5 Keith Vaudcrville C : ; 2:30-7 1:20-9:15 FASHION MINS WALTER WEEMS OTHER HITS SLICED BACON 35c PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES Money back witiwut question ‘if HUNT'S Salve faite in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or other itching skin diseases. Trp @ 75 cent bea at our rine MUNN’S. Broad at Walton, Atlanta If so, you can obtain sure relief by tuking MONS. = liver, PILLS When the body begins to stiffer and movement becomes painfu it 1s usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. these organs healthy by AS | oe ee LR \ \ x f NA SY \ Atlanta, | ** emphaticall that she : herself before pe ould . shall not return home alive,” she : ? « ae > eee * cruelly.and unmeréifully beatéenand soe the ae s a. ae. ay Pe ae ’ set a oe + oe Nag Late « '< ees. ¥ s es ita’ f oe os

Page 6

4 . “as In the lamentable case of Sen- - ator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma. ae -. fave taken steps to put into effect be > > 2 Ps: Lae. Gs 14? : - ‘~ « > " _ Psa e "] 7 : . ¥ tie. tk Rowell. Bovy 3 +3 v. . LT ice eee PS eigen NE Sas, ESS oS EE ‘ ae Ladies nf ac. eee, «© Ps : xy : eer Gj 5 eal aa © Ate Py oe wey ; « ” equipmen | t ) second, , ? » * = ; avétage loading of cars attained {2 1919, which was the another 50,000 to 75,000 addéd to: the available car supply. ) It is expected under, this policy to increase the available supply of } cars by about 80,000 through @ de- crease from 7.4 per cent to 4 per cent of the cars listed as being in | “bad order.” pestetfice F atasts : wae mail matter. se Telepbone Main 5000, ATLANTA, GA., August 7, 1920. Mos. 1 Yr. 00 $9.50 50 The Constitution is paymente to or «a GORE’S “HANDICAP.” “I ran a handicap race and lost,” wails Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, following his overwhelming cefeat by a loyal democrat who, as & member of the lower house, stood steadfastly, through thick and thin, in unswerving support of the democratic administration. There is something almost pa- thetic in the defeated senator’s | statement that “as this rings down the curtain upon my political ca- reer, I take this opportunity to ex- press my gratitude to the people’ of Oklahoma for all that they have done for me in the past,” etc. Gore’s abiding ambition was to retain his seat in the senate—a position of high honor and power ‘that he could have occupied in- definitely, all things»being equal, but for the fact of his desertion of the administration in time of} ¢risis to make common cause with}. jthe repub feain opposition, along with a tftle handful of other dem- ocratic members of the senatorial poison squad. And his “handicap” in the recent contest was his record .on the league of nations issue—his record of disloyalty to the administration; : to the leadership of his party— and to nothing else. It was that “handicap” that “rung down the curtain on his po- litical career,” to paraphrase his own metaphor—identically the same character of “handicap” that knocked into a cocked hat the po- litical hopes of Vardaman, of Jim Reed, of Shields, of ‘Tom Hard- wick, and of Hoke Smith, when' they, each in turn, went before their constituents pleading for a vote of approval only to be repu-! diated. Each, in turn, of that quintet of’ democratic hamstringers of the democratic administration was overwhelmingly condemned by his fellow democrats; and the fate of Gore, the sixth member of the crowd to be publicly repudiated, was but the common fate of all whose political aspirations are im- peded by the same “handicap”— the identical “handicap” that was responsible for Hoke Smith's run- ning third in a field of three when he sought Georgia’s “favorite son” indorsement for the presidential nomination. It is a “handicap” that means for each and all who labor under it the ringing down of the curtain upon his political career, precisely THE CAR SHORTAGE. Railroads operating in Georgia _ the policy adopted by the Associa- tion of Railway Executives at a meeting in New York only a few days ago, looking to an immediate and material amelioration of the situation that has been produced “throughout the whole country on” “account of the shcrtage of freight This new policy contemplates, first, the increasing of,the average 30 miles per day, as against 23.1 in 1919 and 24.6 in 1918. estimated that this increase of nore than five miles per day over the movement under government ~ contro! will be equivalent to add- It has been i General application of this pol- iey will, it is estimated, increase the railroads, as they are now equipped, by something-like 600,000 cars, the good effect of which will begin to be felt immediately, whereas, under existing labor and material conditions, it would re- quire years to produce that many cars. ' ahs In fact, the railroad executives figure that it is possible by this means to relieve the car shortage situation far more speedily than by placing orders for double the number of cars that would be nec- essary to equal the capacity for which the new policy provides. It is pointed out by the execu- tives of railroads operating in this territory that the shippers ‘of Georgia can materially help them- selves, as well as others and the whole community, by co-operating with the carriers in this movement by the prompt unloading and load- ing of cars and in making requisi- tions for only as many cars as they can and will load promptly, thus helping to keep the rolling stock moving. And this is a matter in which it is to the interests of ail shippers to co-operate. HIS SOLDIER SON’S. The following letter, written to The New York Tribune by the father of two boys who followed their country’s flag to France, one, to return “in spirit” only, tells its own story: Editor Tribune. Sir: Since the days of childhood I have read The Tribune. Naturally I am a repub- lican; generally in hearty accord with your editorial policy. I sent two stalwart sons to the fighting front to help stamp out the war disease that was still inherent in imperialism. One will never come back except in spirit. He died as the other brave thousands did, covering their hames and their country with undying glory. Our poignant grief.was tempered and even gladdened by the thought that out of their: great sacrifice would be born an eternal testimo- nial—a league of nations to pre- vent, [n so far as possible, a recur- rence of,such. vast international tragedies. Our grand old party; éx- cept for its few bigoted old reac- tioharies; has always stood for this. »Phese same reactionaries took control of the party convention at Chicago and gave us a candidate who now, with their full approval, repudiates this principle in _ toto, which their hand-made platform precursed. You helped us swallow the first bitter dosé by -a wordy editorial juggling of words about interpretive meanings, etc. Now, following the complete re- pudiation of a league idea by the reactionary candidate, you turn to “The Next Great War” because of “Wilson's stubborn folly,” etc. Do you really mean ‘to swallow the en- tire dose without a~ dissent? ‘Has politics got to be as rotten as that? Do we need the pro-German, pro- Irish, pro-bolshevist vote so badly to win? I demand of those senators who choked the league an open declara- tion for it in whatever form or a return of my boy alive, radiant and vibrant as I sent him; and if the thousands of other families who Sacrificed similarly, do: not make the same demand or refuse to vote them back to power I shall be ter- ribly mistaken. And,°if you do not stir up your red blood to compel them to it, I shall be terribly dis- appointed. This is no time to feed intelli- gence with empty platitudes. I beg of you, rise to the situation as the founder of your paper would do and compel them at the consequent ex- pense of your support to put back into the party declarations the principles that Lincoln and Roose- velt would honor—and these were not repudiation, C. A. QUIRI. New York, July 24, 1920. The above communication, which was addressed to and published by one of the leading republican news- papers of the country, undoubtedly expresses—it must express — the sentiments of the hundreds of thou- sands of American parents, regard- less of political affiliations, who gave or offered their~sons to‘ the cause of humanity and. foture world peace. a Sot It should be read and pondered by all American citizegs.. And its gripping appeal and soul- stirring criticism applies not only to the republican enemies of..the league of nations principle and-the democratic administration, “but as —to those who, under the cloak of democracy, are engaged in a cam- paign of rectionism and destruction to the same purpose as that which the republican forces are seeking ~ peal. Confidence that Villa will keep peace may be due to the fact that! he’s kept everything. else he .got out of it. “The wettest state in the union” verdict is too much for Pennsylva- - ie between 400,000 and 500,000 lide a 62 = nia to swallow. Pi yr ON ee, " | bs high record, will, it is stated, mean | the freight carrying. capacity of) expressly—even more vehemently, to attain through open partisan ap-| Coming along the avenue yester- day I ran into our old frietid H. C. L.. who is popularly known as the handing me back the paper and the change. Jokingly _ relat- ing the incident to a friend, he “Yes: we are all paraphrasing now the cow- boy’s lament— | life is just one damn raise after another!” And when you survey the ccnti- nent over it certainly looks that way. Frinstance, the high cost of. liter- ature. Recently having to possess myself of some néw books of in- formation and reference, I found prices skied to the ceiling. Books that originally coulda be had for one-fifty are now two-fifty or more, and some that wére de luxe at three dollars per copy are now five and six dollars per. Those who know even a little about the publishing business easily undér- stand why such advanced prices are, in most cases, unavoidable. The making of books mills right into the viciov¥s ascending spiral that begins at the plowhan@le and ulti- mately must end at the poorhouse. The high cost of labor is the main factor in near!y all the price raises that we encounter. There are rare instances when a valid objection can be made to any raise of the wages of workingmen that their circumstances demand. They are clearly entitled to something more than “a living wage.” That would only mean that they could just make buckle and tongue meet at the end of each month. It means nothing beyond actual calculable necessaries, nothing to anticipate emergencies of aecident, sickness o” death, nothing for reasonable vaca- tions and recreations, and nothing for savings for a rainy day or old age. To condemn the laboring world of this country to such a rag- ged-edged regimen would be un- American, un-Christian and semi- barbarous. We havé simply got to accept the situation and agree. that labor must be adequately paid, no mattér what the rest of the people must pay in higher prices to insure higher efficiency and full produc- tion. Also there is the high cost of loafing. Every idle able-bodied man is a tax upon the industrious, and his lost motion adds percentage to the price of what all of us—he and we—consume. If the,’ war- slacker, deserter, sediticiist and fake “conscientious objector” should be shut up in rrisen at hard ‘abor —and al!) Such ought to be—then ine Voluntary loafer, who could work and produce, but won't, should be legally forced to do both, with the addition of stripes and chains, Then take into account the high cost of laughing. Take a slant any day at the number of comic period- icals on the newsstands, the funny pages that even the most dignified dailies feel compelled to print,. and then at the long queys of people crowding the ticket windéws of the vaudeville: and movie shows. It is to laugh! What’s the philosophy of this omnipresent craving for a concatenation of cachinations? Is it because the optic nerves connect with the risibles and the lachry- mals? Is it because hearing or read- ing is painful? ditory nerves agitate the gray mat- ter’ in the skull, evidently the av- erage person of this age, being de- ficient in brains, just naturally takes refuge in the screen and the slap-jack acts. ,And all that kind of jocular junk costs the people vastly beyond a billion dollars every year. Lastly, consider the high cost of liquor. But nobody should com- plain about that. The more illegal booze costs the ass who pays the price the better in the long run for ‘the masses at large. The time rapidly approaches when very few men, not alcoholically insane, will be found willing to pay half a week’s wage for a pint of booze. Eventually moonshining and boot- legging are bound to go the way of slave-trading and become as rare crimes as horse stealing and coun- terfeiting of gold double eagles. “Everything that goes up must come duwn,” the-old folks used to say, sv old H. C. had . better watch his wings! Sam W. Small. Because the au-, s Today’s Events: Today is the 125th anniversary of the birth of Joseph Rodman Drake, one of the mogt popular of the ear- ly American poets. The Missouri state fair, one the leading agricultural exhibitions of the middle west, will be opened at Sedalia today. The democratic national cam- aign will be formally opened to- ay with the notification meeting at Dayton and the address of Gover- nor Cox accepting the nomination for the presidency. Delegates who represent 13,000,- 000 women in the United States will sail from New York today to at- tend the quinquennial convention of the international council of women at Christiania, Norway. A. special train carrying 100 or more Texas farm boys will depart from College Station, Texas, today on an educational and investigation tour of the agricultural region of the north and. west. The American Federation of La- bor has called upon executive coun- cils of state federations of labor to hold special sessions today to adopt measures for close co-operation with the national committée in the political campaign. he delegates to the imperial press conference at Ottawa will be . the guests of the*Duke Duchess of Devonshire at @ garden party at |} Rideau hall this afternoon. | To- pnight the delegates will start for a tour of the Canadian west. | ‘An army of 500 Knights of Co- flumbus, recruited from all sections }of the United States and Canada, fwill sail from New York today on a pilgrimage to Rome and to attend the unveiling of the K. C. statue of Lafayette at Metz. Today's Birthdays. | Lord Acton, the first British min- ister to Finland, born 50 years ago Ys : genet ¢ J. Weyman, one of the most celebrated of living English novelists, born 65 years ago tod Mise Ellen Fitz Pendletor, ident of Wellessiey Colles. of da "Charles R. Crane, Unt:d States bo ‘mn Chicag-. rn in Wash- n & Cu 35 years ago today. at Westerly, R. 1, 56 years ago to- ; 7 5 FS ie IAs “ ri hn ee Ea 2 we Y “a. rs “ 2 vk nye apres psy a? NE Bi ck ake nS SEG Be i ae a Pe gtr a i _f oe eS J ar ip ; + "a 4 Sits. of iNew. KF orrR 1 i tie Be fg “sh ‘ £ we é 2 “ New York, Atgust 6-—The types to be seen at @ yacht race represent the essence of social éxclusivéness. Langourous ladies, blase men, sum- mer vampires, titled matrons, haw- | haw boys with walfus mustaches. dapper little wrist watch. toters, ead and partially married mn It seems to a casoal observer that no man or woman may efter th upper social circles without having acquired efficiency in yawning. They yawn at the weather,.. the odean and the high-powered yachts. A yawn means: “I have seen all this stuff before. Take it away!’—which even includes the ocean. A good way to sneak through the barriers is to refer to Sir emas Lipton ae “Tommie.” That ana: class. Snobbery fairly oozes. from every pore. Mrs. Twombley-Trom- bley meets Van Pimple and carfe- lessly remarke that she has just bought six Rolls-Royces for the children. The little dears are 60 fretful in hot weather. Van, who has a furtive eye ont for the tallor’s collector, comes back with some snappy lie and the sun slips behind a cloud to smile. Then the stout matron with the map of the Amazon appliqued on her facade titters with girlish laughter as she throws a shoe hurrying for a scan- da} convention 6n a yacht veranda. There is a stampede among the wild bores in the offing to recover the shoe. In yachting circles when a lady loses 4 shoe étiquette de- mands that the finder kiss her. They think up those stunty innovations right out of their own heads. There isn’t one who would deny owning a yacht. About one in ev- ery twenty does. But who is there to deny that one owns a yacht? And the names of the yachts. There's genius in those names, boys Aimnong those’ I saw were Zodiac, Neptune, Soe: Smack 5 ] ! , Matiner ' a tepégail and estat” _Byery yacht deck is cluttered up wi Japanese yg who know how to chill wine. roll ¢ the passengers is not always due the wild waves. But it is great fun to watch em. Truly one-half the world knows little about the other hale : I tried to appéar yacht own- ing by wearing an anchor pin. But it didn’t work. I could feel super- cililous glances. They knew I sim- Bly did not i Although, as a matter of fact, I have a cousin who owns a pair of white flantel trou- sers. 5 ee Broadway bootleggers openly so- licit business on the streets-theze days. Weli-dressed you men who look like the hoofers in the pre-war dangants approach you brazenly and inquire if they may aupply your liquor needs for the evening. If your hip 1s carrying a light load you in- dicate your nesds and wait up a s'cGe street for the hooch. They evén solicit over the télephone. An actor tcld me the other day of being call- ed on the phone twice in one dav by ambitious salesmen who quoted prices on ryé, Scotch and bourbon. The prices are declining, too. Cana- dian whisky its reported to be sell- ing at $6 a quart. Gin of standard brandis is procurable at $16 a quart. A few months ago thé price was $20. Living in Brookli«n produces strange resujis. A man ran up tv & policeman during a lumber yard fire and, pointing to the smoulder- ing remains of his small frarre house adjacent to the lumber yard, cried: “And my wife was going to have a good dinner for me, too’”’ “Well,” said the cop, turning on his heel, “It’s well cooked now, all right, all -right.” HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BEADY, M. 5, ABIDING THE HEAT. Infants suffer seriously and in many cases fatally from the intense heat of suntmer. Many mothers keep babies clothed witn hot wool shirts and even additional swath- ings of woolen bands throughout the dogdays—lest the unfortunate little ones “take cold”—and if a giimmering of common sense does prompt the removal of these swel- tering garments the saireygamps never tail to nip the impulse with their dire superstitions. It seems strange that while philanthropic or- wanizations are spending money to provide retreats where infants may ve kept cool in the hot mid-sum- mer weather, unenlightened mothers eferywhere are deliberately striving to keep their babies warm in such weather. The mounting death rate among infants in hot weather lis chiefly due to improper keeping and preparation of the food, of course, but the mere heat contributes much toward the sad totals. In very hot weather babies should have a tepid bath or a cool bath every morning and every evening, and if possible another in the: mid- dle of the day. They should wear no stockings, and at night they should’ wear only a cotton diaper and a cotton nighty. In the heat of the day a diaper is plenty of clothing fer an infant to wear when awake, set off with a happy smile. Water in unlimited quantities should be given all babies in hot weather, and the water should be pleasingly cool, not warm. It is better to give water from a spoon, Or cup, though a Very yeung infant may take it from the bottle. No fear of giving too much. No fear of giving it too often. A healthy infant may take water at any time, even directly before or after ordi- nary feedings, Indeed it is. often advisable to dilute the baby’s food with pure water for a few days in extremely warm weather. Children running about should be permitted to go barefoot, north of Mason's and Dixon's line, and bélow the line they should wear shoes, not sandals, to prevent “ground itch” or “due itch” or “tog itech,” which is the skin trouble produced by the inVasion of the system by hopkworm larvae. Aside from the chance of hookworm infestation in regions where the ground is poljut- ed, every possible argument favors the very healthful habit of going barefoot. Adults abide the heat better if they put in at least a few minutes of strenuous exercise each day, enough to bring on free perspira- tion. Clothing should not only be light in weight and color, but it should be loose. Anything tight, sugh as a belt, neckband, shoes or Barters, will increase discomfort from the heat. The diet has much to do with heat endurance. In hot most people have a natural répug- nance to fats. But too many in- dulge freely in foods rich in pro- tein material, and protein, even more than fat, excites metabolism and produces much useless . heat. Therefore the diet for one who suf- fers with summer heat should be largely carbohydrates—fresh fruits, vegetables, greens, salads, relishes —and a minimum of meat, egg, beans, peas, nuts and other foods rich in protein matérial. Contrary to the common notion. i drates are fully as sustaining and give a worker as much efergy as meat. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,: * For Sweaty Feet. . Please, tell.me wh sweaty” feet, ANSWER—Avoid washing the feet, and when you do Wash them use only cold water. Freely. sprin- at to use for ©... HL) kle inside the stockings and inside- the shoes with powdered alum every day for a few days. At Forty. I am 40 years old and have never married. Would 1 be likely, to have children if I should now Marry a man aged 38 years? . (C. R.) ANSWER—Yes. A woman who has taken care of her health is at her best at 40. These Darn Proofreaders. Some time ago you recommended jesma or jasma oil for the scalp. You said it is used by the Persians and the Hindoos. Was it jesma or jasma? I am unable to find it or to Saga a druggist who knows wet it s.., , . ANSWBPR—Between the .proof- readers and those who pie my stoff, I do say a good many foolish cm It is getting so, that I have to be feeling pretty reckless before I ven- ture to give a formula or anything like that here. I néver know what the pie men.and the proof girls. have up their sleeves for me, until they ull it.' It is a wonder somebody asn’t shot me long before this. What is suggested w&s sesame oil, which is also known as teel oll and benne oil. I[,mentioned that it was used by the ancient Persians and Egyptians and is still used by the modern Arabs to anoint the skin. The preparation suxgested was five grains of powdered benzoin (don’t change this to pumiced benzine) di- gested for three hours in one ounce of sesame oil over a water bath, fil- tered, cooled and three drops of ab- solute alcohol added. A few drops of this rubbed into the scalp or skin daily will keep it In good condition if, too dry. Signed letters pertaining tox: per- sonal health and hygiene. not to disease diagnosis or treatment, ‘™@ill be answered by Dr. Brady if*a stamped, self-addressed envelope i enclosed. Letters should be brief an written in’ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No re- ply can be made to queries not con- formi to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of The Con- stitution. 4 [One Year Ago Today. | — - ot hig weather |, | f ) carbohret ‘ | ‘of government agents, and : : FON MAY BE AIDED. BY SPANISH WAR VETS In the Fight Being Waged Against Candidacies of Watson and Hardwick. The meeting of the Theodore ‘Roosevelt Post No. 8, of the Span- ish-American War Veterans; may develop interesting angles in the fight against the candidacies of Thomas E, Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick, according to arnnounce- ment made by Adjutant,Thomas J. Hartson, of the Spanish veteran post, Friday. The announcement follows: “Theodore Roosevelt Camp, Span- ish War Veterans, will meet Sun- day at 3 o'clock at the Wigwam for regular business and muster. While it is the rule of this organization not to permit political or religious discussion at its meetings, its pur- pose is also to uphold Americanism, and should the majority see fit to bring thé matter up the chances are it will be a very lively session. “The general opinion is that any one seeking political gain by at- tacking a veterans’ organization on account of a difference with a few of its members will find the maker Enpopular with the American peo- ‘Veterans’ organizations are for the purpose o0 perpetuating the comradeship of the men that offer- ed to sacrifice everything to up- hold the constitution which grants the right of free speech which po- liticians use to aggrandise them- selves and in making a living.” PROBE OF POOLS TO BE STARTED NEXT TUESDAY Official investigation of the ac- cusations that immoral conditions exist at the city swimming pools Will be begun ‘Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, at a public hear- ing by the committee of investiga- tion appointed by the park board at its last meeting. An invitation has been extended to Dr. Caleb A. Ridley, who made sweeping allegwations of immoral conditions in the municipal pools, to meet with the committee and sub- mit to a cross-examination bythe members. Letters have also been sent to the people who were named by Dr. Ridley as witnesses, request- ing their appearance at the session Tuesday afternoon. ~ Pullman Car Service Added to Two Trains By Southern Railway Pullman car service will be add- ed to trains Nos. 26 and 27, oper- ated by the Southern. Railway sys- tem between Atlanta and Jdckson- ville, via Macon, Cordele, Tifton and Valdosta, commencing with the first car leaving Atlanta today, ac- cording to announcement made by Assistant General Passenger Agent J. C. Beam, of Atlanta. The first car from Jacksonville will start on Sunday. © These trains afford a daylight trip between Atlanta and Jackson- ville in both directions. No. 27 leaves Atlanta at 7:50 a. m. and ar- rives Jacksonyille 10:25 p. m.- No. 26 leaves Jacksonville at 8:05 a. m. and arrives Atlanta at 7:45 p. m. When these trains were inaugu- rated in May the Southern prom- ised that Pullman parlor cars would be included in the service as soon as the necessary equipment could be secured from the Pullman company. FINE SHOWING IS MADE BY WESLEY MEMORIAL At the third quarterly. conference of ‘the Wesley Memorial church, which was held Friday evening with Dr. d. Eakes, the presiding. el- der of the North Atlanta circuit in the chair, a new membership en- rollment of sixty-three was report- ed by the pastor, Dr. B. F. Fraser. This brings the number of new ad- ditions since the first of the year in excess of 300. 7 The formation of an Epworth league since the last conférence was noted. One of the most unique activities brought to the attention of the conference was the “tourist class,” which is conducted each Sun- day morning for the benefit of visi- tors. Judge H. J. Fullbright is in charge. she Sunday school, which has re- cently been places urnider the di- rection of J. D. Swagerty. a special- ist in young people’s church. work, reveals a large growth. W. Perry Bloodworth, the church treasurer. reported the church is entirely out of debt and all financial affairs con- ducted on the most approved basis. BACELOR DISCHARGED FOR LACK OF EVIDENCE H. C. Bachelor, one of the men held by postoffice inspectors in connection with the recent theft of $61,000 tn liberty bonds from a postoffice mail truck. was dis- charred Friday afternoon by Unit- ed States Commissioner W. Colquitt of evidence. e preliminary hearing’ before Commissioner. Carter had been sev- eral times postponed at the request Bachel- or was released from custody when it begame apparent that no evi- dence was to be produced... Henry Bone. Jr.. also held. in connection with the affair. is in the custody father. Policeman HNiiam énding _ further. investiga a- - pending end Tuoke- king squatt, gn. act | 9f. boys, as, chimney-sweeps. By a unanimous vote of the house vesterday afternoon adopted the to the “Advertise Geotgia” program tosh, giving legislative indorsement to the advertising Georgia program of the Georgia association and che Ad Men’s clubs, of the state. The resolution will propadiy be passed by the senate early next week. It h the supporr of the governor, who, in his official. capacity, is géen- eral chairman of the enterprise. The Clarke resolution called Aat- tention to the lack of normal in- crease in Georgia's population as shown in the récent census and the actual decrease in some counties, which, it is stated, represents a se- rious problem, in view of the mil-+ lions of acres of \uncultivated land suitable for agricuiture and the d°- velopment of which is essential to meet the grow ing tinanciail needs of the state in its program for better roads, better schools and better gov- ernment. The movement has the indorsement of the Georgia Press association, the Georgia State Bank- ers’ association, the Georgia Drain- age congress and many chambers of commeree and representative citi- zens. Preliminary work has dlready be- gun in the enterprise, which has opened headquarters in the capitol and installed a foree of clerks and typists undér the direction of Fred . Hamlin, and under the general supervision of the governor. he advertise Georgia entérprise is backed by the Georgia associa- tion represented by J. C. McAuliffe, ostmaster of Augusta; Charles B. ewis, banker, of Macon, and W. B. Roddenbery. farmer and merchant, of Cairo; and the Advertising Clubs of Georgia, represented by L. H. Dimmitt, of Savannah: Dave W. Webb, of Atlanta, and Paul T. Har- bor. It is proposed to raise a fund of $300,000 to be invested in advertis- ing the advantages of Georgia with a view to bringing home-seekers, new farmers and new citizens ta this state. The rund is to be raised by public subscription beginning October 1. lL WELL DRLING MEASURE IS PASSED Bill Providing for Identifica- tion of Live Stock Ta- bled Friday. a vote of 28 to 8 the bill of By Senator Kirkland, of district, framed by th gist, designed to phases of oil well drilling in the state, was passed Friday afternoon by the senate. | The bill provides that parties drilling oil and gas wells must keep a record of drilling at all stages, and is designed to prevent any unnecessary waste of oil and gas when the wells are completed. Any wells that are drilled and abandoned must be securely plug- ed up. The bill prohibits the drill- on of & well within 200 feet of any land hne,.or within 200 feet of an- other flowing well. After ah amendment by Senator Glenn, of the Forty-third,’ had been adopted the bill* providing for a branding law for the identification of 19 to 11. Under the proposed branding law brands would be is- sued by the state commissioner of a head of live stock would.be, con- sidered prima facie evidénce ownership. Senator Glenn’s amend- ment provided that the law not be effective in counties of Georgla where the no-fence laW has been adopted. The house bill by Mr.. Lawrence, of Chatham, providing for the pun- ishment of persons harboring eés- caped prisoners or aiding them in any way in their escape was adopt- ed by a vote of 29 to 0. JOHNSON ENTERS RACE FOR OFFICE HELD BY HOLDER That there will be a three-cor- nered fight for the speakership of the next house developed when Representative M. Jihnson, of Bartow, told his friends that he would be in the race. The other two announced candidates are Rep- resentatives Cecil Neill, of Musco- gee, and George Carswell, of Wil- kinson. ’ Mr. Johnson is the floor veteran of the Georgia house, having first entered the body in 1898 along with Speaker John N. Holder. He has In every general assembly in which he has served he has been a mem- ber of the rules committee, the steering committee of the house, which, with the speaker, as chair- man, shapes the legislative. pro- gram. He is now chairman of one of the general agricultural commit- tees and has actéd‘as. chairman of one or other: of: the big commit- tees in all of the bodies in which he has served. . The Bartow member's long’ serv- ice in the legislature has given him a broad acquaintance all over the state, and he has friends in every county. COUNTY SCHOOLS TO OPEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ?TH County schools will open Tues- day, September 7, according. to the announcement made Friday. by J. W. Simmons, superintendent of the county system. Professor Simmons stated that all children who expect to attend the county schools must report at their respective schools on Friday. September 3, at 8:30 a. m., to be assigned to thejr rooms and to secure book lists. County officials are preparing to take care of the largest registra- tion in the history of the scqhogls. e No Change of Name For Bedford Place To Argonne Drive Bedford place will continud to be dford place, and won't assume the memorial and military title of Argonne’ drive, according to action taken Friday afternoon whén May- or Pro Tem. Harvey Hatcher: ve- toed the ordinance making. the change in name. / Mr. Hatcher was visited this week by a number of citizens, who contended that there was no ne- eessity for a change, that Bédford was a good enough name, and that the change would only result in confusion. | Today's Anniversaries. | 1807—Robert Fulton's stetmboat made its first trip from New York to Albany, at an average speed of five miles an hour. 1821—-Queen Caroline of England died at . Hammersmith. Born in Brunswick May 17. 1768. . 1839—Duke of Orleans accepted the crown of France as Louls Phil- lippe I. | 1840-—British parliament passed prehibiting the. employment * the Eight e state - reg arious of live stock was tabled by a vote agriculture, and a person’s mark on}. of served in all 18 years in the house.’ Bu ig , % = * a AD _ ii. _ Of Democratic Party. By JAMES A. HOLLOMON 2 3 . rs wet ‘ - (> ies ail “3 ra | et > : a. Ss See re 5 , ES ne er yy va Ss ees ee A Me ot * 215 hy Sag y SE ott Mee es ae Ee cae OS : “ I ¢ “fae — 7 , i = 3) = % 3 MA Gi2'T, si rr pe ae wv ’ , % od , Re * . an ‘ ’ 7g . 4 : » « -* * y= & a ‘ . ; . : ‘ 3 Pl ‘ * a + : . F S : ' : ™ - I > 2 P = eno® : —_— * j i 2. . . ; ‘ ' , ~ eS 4 be = a . > ~~ > ers i _* . & - = . * al j , : » ag . a ~~ ~~ an e : po : * 2 ¥ * wa” ~ in : a > - ¥ : f: ai Ninety per cent of the néewspa- pers of Georgia—daily and weekly —are fot Governor Hugh M. Dor- sey for the United States senate. They dre opposing Watson and Smith,, the--co-partners of May 18, to traduce democracy and to insult a governmental administration a@uring peace and war. because they class them both as cloth from the same bolt. Watson has reme@ined consistent to the platform of the Watson- Smith convention, and is\ running it until upon it. Smith* tried to fun upon Watson shoved him off, ara is now trying to scramDle back on the dem- ocratic platform. The newspapers of Georgia are not easily fooled. Therefore, in op- posing Watson they are opposing Smith. In favoring Dorsey they gt away from the taint of both of them—and from the zone of demo- cratic insurgency. Dorsey is not only one of the as Georgia’s war governor he has been one of the most constructive. There has never been a shadow cast across the purity and the sin- cerity of his party faith. + « * * The néwspapers are barometers of public opinion. This is not be- catse the editors swing in the trail of opinion, but lead it. They are a collective power for anything; and it is not within the history of institutions that the newspapers have ever collectively led for the tearing down of the good. On the contrary when they tear down it is the bad that crum- bles; when they build it is the good that towers. And thus it is as to'the fortunes of nublic servants of the people.: When the nractically combined press of a state antagonizes pub- lic men they need destruction; when it favors public men they are worthy of support. That much confidence in the press of a state for emulating the good and destroying the bad is worthily bestowed. - The Georgia newspapers as a whole are vigofously fighting Wat- son and Smith and Hardwick! The Georgia newspapers as a ywhole aré virorously supporting the candidacy of Hugh M. Dorsey’ It is significant—the most po- tently significant situation in the Georgia campaign—and shows be- yond dispute, the drift of public Opinion in Georgia. € a . Dorsey Only Man Wholly Democratic. ' As an illustration of the vibrant sentiment for Governor Dorsey, and the reasons that impel it, read the following from The Perry Home Journal: Of the candidates for the sen- ate, Governor Dorsey only ts true to the democratic faith. His official record as chief ex- ecutive of Georgia shows him distinctively constructive in of- ficial life,. tried and worthy. He deserves -the promotion his friends have urged him to seek. And then from the, same source+ ~ Watson is not a democrat, and should not in justice ask any-’ thing from the democratic party, There is~ riothing con- structive in his creed, but a fault-finder and . obstructionist of the highest. grade. An egoist of the first class, he can- trot be satisfied with anything he vee not originate or con- trol. The recent record of Senator Smith as an associate and help- er of the republican leaders in their opposition to administra- tion policies has destroyed his usefulness as a member of the democratic party. In the late Georgia presidential primary, he practically joined the Wat- son delegates in adopting a resolution condemning the war administration of the demo- cratic party. Certainly he does not fully represent the demo- cratic party in the senate, and his latest procedure in Georgia proclaims him an assistant re- publican. His loud proclaim far democracy now only emphasizes his fear of defeat in the Sep- tember primary. , Of the three candidates, only Governor Dorsey deserves dem- ocratic support. ; - io * 7 Beautiful Tribute By Guy Clopton. Perhaps a more beautiful tribute to a public officia), to the trueness of one’s faith, to the fidelity of one’s service was never written, than taht by Guy Clopton, of The Gainesville Herald: Governor Dorsey was a great solicitor general, without a flaw, who won his way to the hearts and hearthstones of the people of his state. He has made a great governor, with a flaw- less record, and his acts as chief executive of the state have proved his statesmanship. His war- werk in time of a national) peril established his loyalty to his country and his devotion to humanity. And will, if elected, made a great sénator whose record will contribute to the glory of his country. But no In- cident in his illustrious career. when ft shall have been finish- ed and reduced to record, will glow with greater radiance and with equally compelling force to inspire others to noble. deeds, than will this demand, consider- ed jin all its aspects, upon a young executive’of the state for further public service. And then as to the causes that made the candidacy of Governor Dorsey imperative: From the time of the Smith- Watson - controlled convention in May. that gave encourage- ment to the republican party ‘by refusing to even acknowl- edge the splen4@id accomplish- ments of the democratic party, the loyal democrats, who sought to secure an indorsement of the party’s achievements during the past seven years, have sought to reach an agreement upon some true and tried democrat to sué¢ceed Senator Smith, who was responsible for such party perfidy as characterized that convention. The Boys of the Legion And Thomas E. Watson. J. L. Herring. of The Daily Tifton Gazette. has penned a stirring de- fense of the boys of the American Legion, and a counter denunciation of Thomas :%. Watson, who hates not the boys, but the principles they represent. It follows: It is not the American Legion as an organization that Watson attacks—it is the thing the legion represents—the men who: won .the war for h nity in the battle lines ove He has nothi in eomm on ‘who--wore thelr, . EE dn most capable men in Georgia, but‘ | | } } i j of the : ' P zation of returne he hopes to appeal to the j-- iS who was ! to fight for lberty. But the American Legi stands for something, algnest thing it stands for is a principle. herefore, no man who loves his country and who — loves the boys who won thé war — should sit tamely by and hear them and their organization abused. a Ralph Meeks Feels | Deeply for Hoke. Ralph Meeks, orced a udice and win the. vote of the) ~ slacker and the cow ath ae of. The Caihoun Legion © and the 4 Times, is sorry for Senator Smith. — Here is the way Ralph expresses & his sympathy: ; : Poor innocent, mistreated . Hoke Smith! that Tom Watson required :f him at the Atlanta convention, obeyed every command, jumped through the everything, with ‘standing that Watson would support ‘him, here comes .Wat- son and enters the racé again him. Poor, Hoke! Ah me! a a, After he did all. = Here is the estimate of Governor - Dorsey by the editor of The Savan+ — nah Press— He has been loyal to the ad- ministration, whose record is now the rhe state an ministration of the office of .. chief executive of Georgia, He stands for service and loyalty—. has been an able and ygSelul ad*+> a . i ministrator: of a pr | ant progressive character and: ras not swerved in his advocacy of the general governmen* in its giorious:and successfu! conduct of the war and in its liberai and enlightened policy to insure the peace of the world, | Campaign of Hardwick Shows It’s Lagging. Jerger, of the Thomasville Times- Enterprise, sees the campaign of Hardwick lagging. He is entirely correct about {t. Hardwick’s al» leged strength was always more op) less camouflaged by certain pub-' licity, and the rea) facts are percoe' lating through’the mist, and Hard- wick is even slipping from what he: did have. Says The Timés-Enter- prise: a The candidacy of Thomas W. Hardwick that started t so brilliantly: seems to have’struck a snag. sO, and the people are wonder- | ing where it went and how it . was scotched. Mr. Hardwi ; It is lagging, palpably |. . was not able to stand the pace, . for one thing, and the newse-. papers of the state have failed. © that doubtless to bring him which he inks is .- merited and ought to be handed ~~ ee him on a@ silver platter or the tympan of an expensive news-— paper press. he real truth {fs t wick has but one organ, and that The. Georgian isn’t in. the best of repute with the folks. 7 , hat Hard= Consequently all the exagger- | ' ated and untrue reports might haye: been prepared un- — der the guise of news are lack- ing, and the folks are getti the substance and no frills, don’t stir much enthusiasm. Hardwick is quick to find it He may be astute endugh tie t. to | “newspapers carry extended eu- logies and partisan reports of | his speeches, but we doubt it. | Smith on the Way In the Trail of Gore. » 2 ‘~ . es t adopt other means to make the ‘* 4 : ' publicity Rey ty, 2 a that: - . 3 ? t t a" i $i: The Rome Tribune-Heérald akee : ; Seantor Smith “happy on the way” in the trail of Vardeman, Hardwick, Reed, Blease and lastly -Gore,.of _ Oklahoma. It fs not plain that the Georgia senator is yery “ha about it. seems to feel so deeply sorrow ‘= af BT eed On the other hand, oe Sg AR = 7 that Dorsey has entered-the race that he continues to issue ments that he “hopes Gov Dorsey will retire.” No doubt! sey will “retire” Smith to private Patty $75) Dor- + se life on September 8th, all right. Says The Tribune-Herald: — Gore, of Oklahoma, has goné to join ex-Senators Hardwick, _ Vardaman, and former Governor = Cole Blease among . the de cratic recalcitrants who fought _ the democratic administration and the league of nations. Gore was defeatd by Ferris in the senatorial primary on yesterday — oe in Oklahoma. Jim Reed Senator Shields, of Tennessee, have both been condemned by. state conventions in their re- spective states. Senator Smith, — of Georgia, is happy on the way — to join this noble band of ex's — tea for the same raeson. Lipstine Relieves Fellow Sufferers oe Of Lunch Coun tel ) z ‘ 7 entertained a number of his fel habitues of auick lunch counters a ¢ a luncheon gt his home on Pe tree road Thursday with fried chicken and special added attractions. He plenty: oO aaa # that his motive for the feast was “ Ea eee a purely humanitariaslom, 8 he had. res bse sensed théir epicurean their day in and gay out menu card with the : ? grim expression on ¥ - en Ty | “ ae their counte- mThose enjoy Mr. ‘ak a hospitality mak iy BS Bonds, Dro ke ‘ R. Cochran, James Flo e . & Kennedy, v > J nN ~ seman, + a Meyer, Buford | Oberdorfer, Charlies A. Lo :* as f 3 at alae ae, aly + Goodwin, Eug Bow dediine é. ie es sett)

Page 7

ye gk OR 4 tes dh er Se Se ee EOS ote | * y spent ‘ayworal days in arolina and the 4 Pye ennessee, and also 7 to Washington, where he 2 ~ agape of mopartmen- SLICED BACON "Oe a 35c PURITY MARKET co. -s AN, ROGERS’ STORES _ _~ CUTS fate pus or form oe. ~~ Dr. Porter's ~ patisoptc Healing Oil t adptioa 30c per bottle. let tl quickly and will not gen- poisonous matter De you suffer from tion. stomach trouble,

weights and grades are marked in plain English. We have but one price. _ guaranteed. Grades and weights are - Selections sent to reliable people anywhere by prepaid ; express. Attractive monthly terms allowed. ; © for booklet, “Facts : ty-fifth annual catalogue. About Diamonds,” and We close at one o'clock on Saturdays during August. ; Ke — oe oe - _ Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond ‘Merchants . i Established 1887 Terrific A rraignment of Hardwick — ‘Made by Colonel Corbett of Lyons} Speaking former Attorney General Clifford |Walker hefe Thursday at the most remarkably demonstrative simon- pure democratic gathering ever held in this section of the state, Colonel lL H. Corbett, of Lyons, one of the most prominent attorneys in Toombs, delivered the following crushing denunciation of that man who has prostituted party faith and the good name of Georgia by his public record, and yet who seeks to be rewarded with a commission as governor. It follows: “If there ever was a time in the history of the democracy of this state when the political issues of the time demanded a broad-shouldered, stalwart, ‘all- wol-and-a-yard-wide’ candidate for governor, that time is now. “The issues involve far more than purely local matters; they involve the honor and good name of the state. '“Georgians have been pecu- liarly fortunate in having during the last four.years a man of that caliber at the helm of the Ship of stat but for whose sterling qualities as a gentle- man-and statesman whose ef- forts during his entire period as governor have been directed —Iin the face of the keenest op- position on the rt of the twe .senators—towar holding’ the name of our state above re- proach. and but for whose ef- forts in this direction I am fearful the canvas of our state’s recent history in connection with the great war would not be as spotless as it now is. “And what is most revolting —yes appalling—to me is the insult that is now being hurled in the face of all true Georgians In the form of @ man seeking this great office, who has done Vidalia, Ga., August 6—(Special.) from the platform witht —p a ~ more te pring Georgia inte bad repute besmireck her 3; more te nora leyalty to the state and nation than any man living er dead. “He it is who, already repudi- ated by the voters of the state for his infamous and disloyal attitude toward the express will of the government in time of war, comeg seeking this great office—this sacred offic —w hose traditions ha been so nobly protected and up- held during the last four years, telling the people in his cam- paign of abuse and ridicule of President Wilson and the dem- ocratic administration, ‘1 am the same man I wag two years azo with the same views, but, durn you, you were wrong then in repudiating me and I was right and now, damn you, I am going to make you swallow my bolshevist doctrines by making me your governor.’ “That's the issue, my fellow eitizens, in this campaign, whether we shall send such a man as that to the governor's mansion or a tried andtrue democrat who is willing to step into the shoes s0o0n to be va- cated by Governor Dorsey and continue to uphold the best tra- ditions of the state. Mr. Hard- wick boasts that he has alreday stampeded two conventions and carried them his way, and that: he is going to do the same’ thing again and thereby*stam- pede his way to the governor- thank God, he will never get there. There are too many died - in -the - wool - and- yard-wide Americans in Geor- gia to-ever permit him to be elected governor.” the great principles of the demo- eratic party’ Dr. Mather introducei ex-Attor- ney General Waiker as “the next governor of Georgia,” and he was given an ovation sucna ar has never been witnessed wsfure in Toombs county. For -an hour and a half the for- meér attorney-general spoke with gBreat earnestness, and his audi- ence bent on every word not only with. riveted interest but with an unmistakable ‘approval, at times breaking into wild dap and again sitting with such keenly ap- preciative silence that almost a pin could be heard to drop. Mr.’ Walker never spoke with greater force, and forty-five min- utes, of the one hour and a half address, he devoted exclusively to Hardwick’s record as a conniving spirit in the bolshevistic move- ment in this country, proving~by the printed récords the’ admissions of Martens, his client, who was found guilty, sand an undesirable citizen, by the senate investigating committee. He analyzed the dan- gerous and repulsive doctrines of the soviets, including the national- ization of women, the destruction of church, the separation of parents and. children, the razing of social barriers and the many other detest- able. principles that challenge the decency of Americans, including the inciting of racial prejudices—the black against the white. He proy- ed that Martens, the client of for- mer Senator Hardwick, was a col- league of Lenine and Trotzky. and ridiculed the fdea that Hardwick did not know for what these people stood when he. became their paid attorney and defender. He cited the instan when Hardwick spoke before’ an audiente of radicals in New. York, who proclaimed him the “*néxt governor of Georgia.” “Hardwick says he will give me hell in September,” shouted Walker. “I do not believe in profanity. but let me- say if any of these bolshev- ist leaders and red radicals who have nominated him for governor of Georgian ever come into this state and try te foster their damnable doctrine upon the gvced men and women of Georgia, to break up their homes, te desecrate the ideals they hold mest sacred, to array the black race against the white race— by th eeternal Gods they’ll catch hell ‘from we Georgia crackers be- fere we xet through with them.” The audience rose to its feet with shouts and yells of approval, and it was at-this point that Rev. Dr. McWhorter ran to the platform to shake the speaker's hand. CAN'T UNDERSTAND HIM. Asked to reconcile ex-Senator Hardwick’s consorting and associat- ing with this gang of foreign reds. so pleasing to them that they made the first suggestion of his name as the next governof of Georgia, . ker: when, as he claims, that same gang had sent a foreign bomb into his private home that seriously injured his wife and servant, Mr. Walker said he cvuld not: do so. He reminded his hearers that this dastardly attack upon his home and family was made months before Hardwick agreed to * represent these Russian reds. Said Mr. Wali- “No man can explain how an ex-United States senator obliga- ted by a solemn oath to protect and defend the constitution of the Uni- ted States could even think of talk- ing for a moment with a gang of foreign revolutionists about capi- talizing his influence with his for- mer associates in the senate and representing them for a fee while under investigation by the senate committee which sought to send them out of the country under a charge of spreading revolutionary propaganda after that gang had sent a bomb ftmtuv his home—agree- ing for money to sell his influence to help them remain here to contin- ue to send other bombs into other homes to destroy other lives whilé engaged in the treasonable effort to overthrow our government. “There are other things in the ex-senactor’s official . record which cannot be reconciled. No one can explain how a man with white blood in his veins, certainly no son of the south, with the dignity of a former senatorship, could so far forget the sacred sentiments and tradi- tions of the south as to hold up “o the world a disreputable and dis- credited negro republican politician as being as good as a prominent democratic leader, a white citizen of this state, whose private life and personal. integrity has never been questioned, thus giving the republi- can press of the north an opening to attempt to bring humiliation and disgrace upon the white peopel of the south in general and the demv- cratic party in particular as well as to stir up among the negroes the already dangerous race-passion and race-hatred against the whites. Old Confederates Insulted. “No one can explain how a man with a drop of southern blood in his veins could so far forget him- selfas he did in his Américus speech as to compare his services in de- tending the Russian revolutionist, Martens, with those eminent law- yers who defended the great con- federate leader, Jefferson Davis. Davis dedicated: his life to the de- fense of the sacred sentiments and traditions of the south; of the re- served rights of the states; of the constitution of the United States. He would make of the south the home of gallant men and fair wom- en, the land of the free and home of the brave; while Martens would destroy our government and make ef America the house and abiding piace of all that ta low, cunning and devilish—the home of human bats, owls and serpents. This com- parison does violence to American- : of ev true 4 “No one can explain how a man soul could @e elected United States Senator in a convention, though re- minori vote, Through the | the influence of a message house that his elec- Witean ld be when Mol presiden “" had an teipated the needs of a hom go ping all to proteet our coun war and. save our cotton farmers m the awful panic of 1914, when ow 4 fe Bl gg oe of dollars in southern lexisia sh the a “No one can explain how a man with the slightest appreciation of the sense of propriety. to say noth- ing of gratitude, after being taken up as an unknown young man by ee E. Watson and iven a chance, yes, made con- es ted Sta afterwards becoming nited States senator, could turn upon-his benefactor and say of him, as he did in 1910: ‘If Mr. Watson will swear to these charges [{ will ut stripes on his back and shack- es on his legs and have him at work on the roads of McDuffie county where he belongs. Thomas E. Watson is mentally and morally unclean, .. On the 23d of August we will bury Tom Watson so deep politicall that even the trumpet of the ngel Gabriel would not arouse him.’ , “A mighty live corpse. that—so live that the ex-senator is now tickled to death at the chance to ride on the coat tails of this corpse into the government chair. My pre- diction is that he will bury me on the 8th of September just as deep as he buried Mr. V atson on the 23d of August—‘‘here lies—lies. mind you—Tom Watson, and those pass- ing by will say that his rude pas- sion of perverting the truth follow- ed him to the grave. The man (Wat- son) who circulated these reports on me is a common liar and a dirty scoundrel. He has used the tactics of a street bully to intimidate mé.’ “Nor can it be eo how he could with decen sav of his bene- factor when an effort was beine made to take thai wenefactor out of the state to try him, that he, Hardwick. would be personally aenee re if he were ‘drawn and quar- tered.’ Duty Calla fer Henor. “In this vital hour. in this time of reaction, in this period of recon- Struction. duty calis for a roll of honor. In the name of decency, in the name of morality. in the name of the intecrit vof the democratic party. in the name of the religion of our mothers, in the sanctity of our homes, the honor of our state. I call upon every loyal cifizen. everv Patriatic Georgian, to enroll his name upon it. “As a remedy for the unrest, as an antidote for the spirit of bol- shevism, I suggest first, informa- tion for the people—instruction of our youth as to the dangers in the doctrines, the falsity of the new- fangled theories, the ‘isms’ and the cults of the new age. We must see to it tha. a practical and efficient school system is placed within the reach o fthe 80 per cent of the boys and girls on the farm as well as the 20 per c2nt who live in the towns and cities. so that they can live at home on the farm and still have a equal chance for at least a high school education along with their fellows in the towns. The most danverous tendency of recent vears is the movement of good citizens away from the farm to the towns literally land cities to educate their children Good schoo!s in: the country will the movement back to the farm. “The record of the war showed 700,000 young men alone who were illiterates. The last census dis- closed 390,000 people in Georgia who could neither read nor write. When the Rotarian club in Atlanta realized the significance of these figures and expense of taking a census and found within the limits of that pro- gressive city over 500,000 boys alone who had never geen the inside of a scheJhouse. And when I saw those figures I loked up the census and found in people who could neither read nor write. So long as a county like Walton can number in its midst so many illiterates there can be but one issue in Georgia, and if I am elected governor my first and su- preme effort will be to assist the school authorities to build up sch a system as will forever relieve the state of conditions so discreditable and give the boys and girls on the farm a better chance. “Good roads will likewise serve to counteract the spirit of unrest. Indeed a better School system in the country is practically dependant upon better roads. Over them we can carry the children to high grade nine-month schools in the country. With better roads in the country more and better homes will spring The supreme remedy for bolshevism is the translation of the tenant class into ‘\home-owning and home- loving people. Bolshevism has and evern will take root amon:sg such people. America sands of find homes. without homes. Thou- The hope of a nation is the.homes of a nation. 7 * 3 a8 “e > ¥ A ‘ 3 te >. a «= pe a 7 ‘4 i Pras a; Wht, 8e ee RS eee oo a d ‘ ss Ff Le Se : § uF ns 5 4¢ es Be Bre x ‘ a cam di ad ¢ Ss p J ¢ 2 8 pe a . tw 3 <r ¥en ee . ar , ° 7 ? « - F ee ee ye eee eee SE ae Se SON ie Soe, ao. Y he yet Re -e ieee i OE Rr Dk re ae i a as FPN xe | Be “iy = “ees age ; eo 9 bt? ae BEN, Tepeate seis ays mea Se x pee we Se! ie GERD, Sate ea Od AD eRe: a Me teary oi ae Se ri i in . Pe a Lee ‘ oS ‘ pes st BF ee. rs Ss Any Palm Beach Suit in the House ‘16. ft _ Suits Up te ~ 43—Now | 30 \ See Window Exhibit of These Smart Clothes Parks - Chambers - Hardwick — ee ~ EXCLUSIVEAGENTS A STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES ze §«=—- CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES KNOX = Final Clean-Up Prices On All Two-Piece Suits Any Mohair Suit in the 195 $ ee ae —— ‘22.90 ( \ Ve Tropical Worsted Suits \ 1] To Close in Two Lots j Suits Up to | $65—Now os - Sevilih House ee, SS Geb eames es a ~~ ae x. ied 4 ¢ nn : f 4 a . = Ss m ~ sa age - se * ‘ ““ ;' ae ; Ss Oe : ee eee -— yO bye ee , wie ee : aes SAR ee WE ER 8 BSS Agate Bee SP NePoscaic? ait ; Pepe rl ae alii SONS SRR RC, os a 3 Be 3 Sg hey ‘adits Te Fetes Faw ET EES Ga meee ee ee ee Bek E eee . thee xs costa a3 2d ak with a spark of gratitude in his/ they went to the trouble }- my own over 700 white} better schols and up. never A million families in families in Atlanta. cannot Multiply e feow Paw | Shere, aeed oe no. fout of ge fut “To secure these bemiioearnised Od ditieun we-dunat age the means. “I pledge you if elected an hon- est, economical, business admin- istration looking to the.end of ex- travagant high living and the in- creased industrial plants and farms. I nparticular pt should increase the op ae thé bag nap B age system where ya En will have a fair and conucia margin o {profit over and above the cost of production.” ie neue an ths Stages en Among the men on thé stage, in- cluding farmers, business men, pro- fessional men. manufacturers and separ, were he gage poe! enkins, Rey. é, Williams. Dr. M. .L. Currie, J. 8. Alexander, J. C. Prive, Dr F. L. Huie, Bill Moore, R. Anderson, Rev. B. R. Anderson, E. Chess Abernathy, Mann, Dr. Jv K. Mathis, Ben Grace Dar thuy Lilliott, I. J. "Harrell, Alden S. Odom, Colonel I. H. Corbitt, B. S. Harrell, F. F. Goddard, Rev. McWhorter, 3B. P. Jackson, J. B. Johnson, D. C. Pattillo, Jim .Mann, Dr. M. J. tteray, W. J. DeLoach, W. J. Mazo, Ben F. Wolfe, Dr. H. G. Aurendel, J. W. ag tage Dr. John F, ae R. L. Morris, J. A. Morris, L. arby. DIVIDEND DECLARED BY HANSON COMPANY Four Per Cent Dividend on Common Stock and Six Per Cent on Preferred Stock. Stockholde company of lanta are being ad- vised by letter from G. W. Hanson, president, that the directors of the concern on July 13 decided to declare dividends of 4 per cent on common stock and 6 per cent on preferred stock, as of record July 30, 1929, dividend payable September 29. A detailed statement of thie fi- nancial condition of the concern is also included, together with the in- formation that the Hanson company is extending itsdistribution terri- tory throughout:the nation and has just closed contracts to place agen- cies at New York city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Louisville, and au- merous other small contracts. great success. To REOPEN EDGEWOOD POSTOFFICE TODAY by Acting Postmaster George C. Rogers that the United States post- office at Edgewood will bé re-ées- tablished this morning, following receipt of instructions from the postoffice ‘department at Washing- ton ordering such action. The of- fice will have two carriers and will serve approximately 3,000 per- sons. R. J. Suber will be clerk in charge. The office will be locatea near the intersection of Mayson and DeKalb avenues, in the same build- ing it formerly occupied before its abandonment several weeks ago. SIX BULLETS FI INTO CHIEF O Johnson City. Tenn., August 6.— A spe@s), to The Staff from Elk Park, N#C., states that Zeb Win- ters, cheef of police at that place, was killed last night. Six .44 bul- lets penetrated his body. He had arrested Charlie Onx for drunken- ness and was bringing him to jai! when parties met him: His body was found this morning. His pis- tol contained four empty shells. He Was 50 vears of age. Onx was ar- rested this afternoon. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Observation Parlor Cars All Day Trains Between Atlanta and Macon 7:00 a. POLICE Leave Atlanta m. 12:2? p. m., 5:00 p. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY i of the Hanson Motor | t FOR RE-ELECTION Judge John T. Pendleton Friday paid his entrance fee and an- nounced his candidacy for re-elec- tion to the ee, of the Fulton / 4 superior court. Judge Pendleton | was first elected to the he now holds April 5, 1 nior judge of the superior been in: office longer than os ju on the cireult. He will be opposed in the coming pri- er | Sores West-] ho announced his can- eaaar = ‘ee Peers ip Thursday. A meeting of the county execu- tive committee was held Thursday and the closing time for payment of entrance fees for superior court judges, solicitor general, legislators _ of Many a Man For Money the company is improving its cars| and that the new mode! is proving a | Announcement was made Friday. | The letter brings out the fact that | | | | ih THROUGH SYSTEMATIC SAVING. safely and consistently. ice, advice and personal interest. From it Five TL 18 UITtr me Points | Whi The National Bank Established 1861 Lowry Money Is the Master Wise men do not work all their lives for money. es hey ut money to work for them early in life and 4s the DOLLARS accumulate their earn- ing power makes INVESTMENT possible and the day comes surely when the wise man may cease to toil and can watch the world go by, secure in the knowledge that his WORKING DOLLARS will earn for him all that he needs. Such men are MASTERS OF MONEY and each of them MASTERED MONEY The Lowry National Bank is an Institution where DOLLARS WORK HARD and earn A small amount opens an account and also opens to you every facility of this Bank, serv- ’ And There Is No Slavery | Like the Actual Need Builds The — @: “Fy - eT ak al Tum oe nea Mm Me wm wn? 4. we aN een wt SSS. i ner ars a ™ 8 rv progress and prosperity of the South depends no less upon the small, steady saver than it does upon the leader of mighty enterprise. In recognition of this fact The Citizens & Southern Bank has always extended every encourage- ment to the small saver, the man’ ; or woman who realizes what saving means and appreciates the value of a dollar. To such savers the doors of this bank are gladly opened and our facilities cordially extended. * No account too none too rge; ~~ Lousammmee The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK — Member Federal Reserve System = et gare « eae ee

Page 8

y ws Late, a eS Rael x: oJ : ‘Midsummer Carnival 4 Diy = > Re oe es © Dee aS, he Bae: SE * 7 UR gite ene rea? Tt ‘ et 3 . a re )t Med “ i r ae! MEN aT Pe ae eS ae 5° yo oe es ‘3 > iF not,» Seah Beane th feo as fe pat (rE Ree pe Er apy hes “ge 2 . ~ ; £ ; So Got, tay wr ct oe CERES Oe wing! ret, oo eR RS Se er ee IRS y 0 ae keen Rie Nea BS We - Me 7 FY aes eo A ee Day 4 ir ; 5 $3 Sa > “And Barn Dance. a, he _ = Y B. v “as Te ib aa ; .@r, Caroline wh 5 § xt yy, -o* Payne, Emmie Nixon, Callie Orme, “Among the participants in carnival and barn dance which will be en at the Auditorium the eve- Au t 11 by the Joseph rsham D. A. R. are Misses Sa- -.» rah Orme, Wilmotine Perdue, Vin- Allen, Martha Louise Cas- selis, Frances Powell, Evelyn Ste- ens. Blanche Divine, Frances ey, Marion Stea Katherine ey, Madeline McCullough, Ruth iL. ugh, Josephine Pogue, Alice Mary Cohen, Lydia Mathews, Fam ; ie, — Nelite_Dodd, Emily Robertson, Mary Bs “are . Margaret Pratt, Virginia . Mary Murphy, Francts , Mary Barnett, Julia Mur- , Helen Wilson, Charlotte Mead- Shivers, Grace Gold- , Isabelle Amorous, Mary worth, Louise Inman, Martha Fort, Eloise Allen, Alberta Lewis, : .’ ++. ‘Ghristine Blair, Mary Malone. Mary B. tia id @Stoney, Margaret White, Emma -?. “sBrigges, Mary Anne Lipscomb, Alice ES % , FR ray uf 7 ~° ‘Stringfellow, » -Caine, Gladys Byrd, Margaret Mc- ‘Jatyre, Alice Stearns, Mildred Fra- r Stringfellow, Anne ger, Margorie Francis Peabody, . -Trene Thomas, Elizabeth Buchanan, : Gary ry Bardwell, by Walker, Mary Sadler, Elizga- th Banker. Elizabeth RBinford, Dorothy Hagan, Fannie Manley, Martha Bell, Sue Brown § Sterne, Margaret Morgan, Pauline DeGive, Dorothy Dodd, Julia Black, Mary Brown Spalding, Theodore Owens, Rebecca Ashcraft, Jennie Robert- gon, Jennie Johnson, Francis Eliis, Marion Smith, Corday Rice, Ara- bella Dudley, Isabelle Howard, Car- oline Howard, Rebecca Harmon, Al- Jen Carroll, Margaret Wilkinson, Lelside Pratt, Emily Walker, Eliza- beth Barnett, Rebecca Harrell, Ly- a Wheeler, Julia Memmenger, ne Hart, Dolly Hart, Pauline: Misses Schlesinger, Misses Madeline Bellinger, *“@iary Frances Cooledge, Hallie Crawford, Hallie Poole, Juniata Greer, IsabeHe Kemp, Margaret Neilson, Courtney Ross, Nell Constance Cone. Mrs. Kiser Entertains Cornelia Moore Nursery. Mrs. William H. Kiser entertained the children of the Cornelia Moore Day nursery yesterday at her home, “Knollwood,” on Pace’s Ferry road, Sims, - the occasion being the birthday an- Hhiversary of Cornelia Moore, the ““Mlaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. Miss Moore rent- | j Mrs. Jack I : F fe dmont Driving club. 1 Miss Blizabeth. Shewmake gives a matinee in honor of Mrs. Royal ie], Jr. of Brooklyn. There will be an informal din- ner-dance at the Piedmont Driv- ing club. The regular week-end dinner- dance &S place at the East Lake Country club. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ottley entertain at dinner at the Pied- } mont club in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ley. Colonel and Mrs. Jack Hayes will be guests of honor at a din- ner given by a group of friends at the Piedmont Driving club. Monda dancing was en- joyed. uesday Mrs. Milligan gave a matinee party at the Grand, Wednesday Mrs. Harris entertained at a dance at her home in Inman Park, Thursday Mrs. Floyd Barnes Save a dance and card party at her home in. Kirkwood, Friday Mrs. Thomas Richards gave a spend-the- Gay party, Saturday Mrs. J. W. Hinchey will give a supper-dance in their home, and’ Monday night Mrs. Thomas Richards will enter- tain with a dance at her home in Decatur. Mrs. Hatcher Entertains. Mrs. Clifford Hatcher entertained at an informal bridge-tea yesterday afternoon, complimenting Mrs. Jack Hayes, who has been a popular fig- ure for the past two weeks at a series of parties, eeceaing her de- arture for Washington, D. C., for uture residence. The house had artistic decorations of palms and summer flowers. Mrs. Hatcher was gowned in white geor- gette crepe. Mrs. Hayes wore a gown of black net, draped over a, and a picture hat of black ulle. For Mr. and Mrs. Ottley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley will be guests of honor in the dinner iven this evening at the Piedmont riving club by r. and Mrs. John King Ottley. Invited to meet them are Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ragan, and Mr. and Mrs. Haynes McFadden. | For Mrs. Hinman. Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman is at Greenbriar White Sulphur, W. Va., and on Thursday afternoon was given a tea at the Casino, with Mrs. William 8S. Royster, of Norfolk, Va., as hostess. Mrs. Royster was formerly Miss ampet Kelly, of At- lanta, For Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. James Clarke, of Tampa, Fla., was the central figure at a bridge-tea yesterday afternoon, at which her mother, Mrs. James Sharpe, entertained at her home on West Peachtree street. The house was decorated with olden glow and other summer lowers. Hand-painted Japanese figures decorated the score cards and artistic prizes were awarded the winners. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty, Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. George McCatry en- tertained at dinner Thursday eve- ning on the roof garden of the Capital City club, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottley, invit- ing to meet them Mr. and Mrs, Brooks Morgan, Mr. J. R. Gray and Mr. Adam Gillespie Adams. AUDITORIUM IS MECCA FOR FORMER VISITORS oar a When the curb market opens this morning at 6 o’clock, a great varie- ty of produce will be on hand in the wagons of the farmers, and Mrs. Norman Sharp says that indications are that the records set for Satur- day will be shattered today. Thurs- day was a big day and Mrs. Sharp expects a record-breaking number of housewives with their market baskets to be on hand this morning. A large number of farmers have already promised to bring i big loads of produce, and Mrs. Sharp Btates that the feature of this morn- ing will undoubtedly be cantaloupes. Other produce will include. corn, butter beans, home-grown potatoes and other vegetables, chickens, but- ter, eggs and butter milk. rs. Sharp declares that the prices pre- valling cannot be equaled anywhere in the city. She announces that Courtland street from Gilmer street to Edgewood avenue, will be closed except to market buyers. —- SOCIAL ITPMS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Willis, Jack and Catherine Willis, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeBruler, formerly of Atlanta, but now of Macon; Mrs. F. C. Jones and Mrs. F. H. Me- of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Carroll, of Fayette- ville, are at the Ansley hotel. 7 Misses Elizabeth Hogan, Mar Wilder and Florence Ellis have re turned from a three weeks’ visit to points of interest in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawless and their mother, Mrs. William J. Stod- dard, have returned from a motor trip through New York state and the ideal tour through New Eng- land. They motored to Savannah and then went by boat to New York, and returned via Savannah, motor- ing from that city to Atlanta. * Mr. Henry Wellhouse is at the Ambassador hotel, Atlantic City, and is convalescing rapidly after a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wellhouse have spent a month at this resort and will not return to Atlanta until September. ses Mrs. Joseph S. Reynolds is at Sa- luda, W. C,, for this month, * Mrs. Alfred W. Jones has returned home after a delightful month in western North Carolina. F 26s Mrs. J. B. Moseley leaves today fo a visit to friends at takemont.. — ? Miss Erskine Jarnagin its now at Hendersonville, N. C., where she is among the house party guests: of Misses Ann Earle and Alberta Farm- er, at their summer home. Miss Ann Earle Farmer attended Agnes Scott college last 7 ear. Bade came Mb yd! — Martetta, e n @e month of Au in Atlantee was Hs ‘ Miss Courtney Ross has return from Wrightsville Beach. sy Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sassar and J. A. Jr. are motoring down to Indian Springs todav, will spend two Weeks. Mr. J. T. Costa entertained Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Rarnes and Miss Jessie Isabel at Cascade Terrace Friday evening. a Kelly. of Camp is visiting Colonel and M. Bailey for the week- eee Jerome Jones leaves for where they Colonel Roger Benning, Mrs, ; end. Mrs. 4 ji Visit to friends in Tennessee next week. Mrs. C. J. Thornton, Misses Mar- @aret and Emma Thornton left Tuesday for New »rork. Mr. Roy Dorsey returns today to New Orleans. aes * Misses Aljén and Marvy Carroll are visiting their aunt, rs. Robert Crumley. on Inman circle, during the absence from the city of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Car- roll. . se J. Speer ieft yesterdav Mrs. W. to visit her brother, Rev. Sam W.. ¥ Sec atehe gs foe x ge2% » » . Sen cs a+ 5S "4S mre Py “ae ng. ke aren hme ee Roe Ee re > ie ae Pa de ee SS RE Sd Oe Bt Tine Mae Pet ie rein QO nt a = , Mid \ — % = © as? dh 2 FE ‘5 = ah, oak ‘ : ves we Satins, Jr., and little l and Mrs. oe Pi will - to mainder of the rome + le ve leas an apartment ie aut atiest’ ant an Piedmont avenue, . Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Carroll and Miss Elizabeth Carroll 1 terday for a motor tri a ene ro North Carolina. aie . — Miss Alice Harrison, of Brunswick. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spen- eer Atkinson for August. Mrs. Floyd Cooper and son ‘are spending the month of August at Ralm. Valley. ee Mrs. Frank Taylor with a party of friends is visiting in Brevard and Hendersonville, N.C. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John Denningfield and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. are spending the week-end at In- dian Springs. ese Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Mullenix are visiting in Greenville, S. C. They will visit Wilmington, N. C.. before returning home. ak Mrs. E. A. Jones and son, Ragan Jones, are at Restford inn, at Rest- ford, N. En route home they will visit New York city. Mrs. L. P. McKinney and son will return Sunday from Signa) Moun- tain,-and will be with Mrs. McKin- ney’s mother, Mrs. E. L. Janes, on Penn avenue. aa Mr. Ldécke Crumley. of Dallas, Texas, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Crumley, in! Ansley park. RG. Mrs. Joseph Pottle, of Milledge- ville, is at the Winecoff for a short visit. see ‘Mrs. Martin Dunbar has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. B. Hangar, at Ocean City, N. J. Mr. Dunbar and Miss Thelma Dargan., the sister of Mrs. Dunbar, motored to Asheville, N. Cs, to meet her at the Battery Park hotel. Miss May O’Brien leaves toda on visit to friends in ville. for she- see Mr. Lewis Parker returned yes- terday to his home in New York. Mrs. Parker will remain Beveral weeks -longer as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Oscar Pappenheimer, on Ponce de Leon. avenue. Mr. Jack Pa penheimer, ry Moon, Mr. A. W. Hill. ell Jackson and Mr. W Kenzie motored to Ashevil week-end. i Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Cur- Mr, How- illiiaam Me- le for the Charles Morris Moon have returned from _ their wedding journev. a motor trip through ew England and New York state. They are residing for the present at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Moon, 42 Adair ave- nue, during the absente of the lat- ter from the city. Mr. and Mrs. George Brine are touring through New England in their car. At present they are at Bretton Woods, in the White Moun- tains in New Hampshire. , Misses - Dorothy and Virginie Crabtree, of Birminghani, Ala., are the guests of Miss Catherine Ray, at her home in Inman park. Mrs. F. A. Klingenchmitt, who has been spending the’ month of July with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Crawford j gayratvernoen wants + ay Bg at x. sous new ¥ 6 ith in honor of her club, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin and have taken n of their home on Westilantes drive, in Ansley park. Sal ‘Miss Bula Dun and Mr. Dunwood have joined the part Mrs. Harvey Jordan leaving morning for the west. b, gi ~@, glu ven this _bers of the party are Miss Margie McMillan and: Mr. George McMil- lan, Me E Smith and Mrs. B. Cc. Ward. ses ; Miss Rosa Brown, of Danville. Va.. is visiting Misses Mary and Eliza- beth Barnett. ~ Mrs. R. Hugh Rusk and little Miss Helen Rusk are visitas rela- tives in Conyers, Ga. House Bills Passed net By Chatham Delegat.on— To in- crease the salaries of employees of the Savannah municipal court. Bibb Delegwation—To extend city*® limits of city of acon. By Mr. Smith, of Candler—To create new charter for city of Met- r er. By Senator Pittman, of the Forty- second—To increase the salary of oH by Mrs. T.. y of er mem-; county de a 3 4 Thomas 0 PY ee, all condemnation of additional land for public highways. . One of the rarest géms in Queen Mary’s collection is a en - mond of marvelous beauty. It has néver been set. NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE Between COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, and WASHINGTON, D. C., Via ATLANTA and NEWNAN, Effective August 8th. Handled on A. & W. P. Trains Nos. 19 and 20 (Parlor Car Service) and Southern Railway, Trains Nos. 35 and 36.—(adv.) owl, PICTURE FRAMING “tbums. Kodakse ané@ Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4498 @5 8S. Broad Street t. MacKnight. at their home on ~ } You'll use it sparingly when your glass is filled with Tetley’s fragrant, flowery Orange Pekoe Tea! The more ice, you see, the less room for tea—and it’s so refreshing you don’t want to miss a drop! . TETLEY’S TEA | makes good tea a certainty You'll find that Tetley’s always tastes sort of “more-ish.” fect blend means perfect flavor. ' JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. | New York, N. Y. = ( ; Its per- E. East Ninth ptreet, pe! od Paturday Our Thrift ) Dapartment Offers at all times Wonderful Savings and some of these are about ONE-THIRD the Regular Price White | the 40 Styles at | This Price, Which Includes Blacks, Browns, Whites , We Continue Wonderful Values Thrift Department Pig For This Style In Dull Leather, Welted Soles. One of the 28 At This Price. Days — » More Saturdayand Monday These Patent Leather $ .15 Worth $13.00 One of the Good Styles at This Price. This Lot Includes _ Suedes, Kids and the Newest Styles— Theos, Etc. : | Known “As the Place to Save” AllAmerica Shoe Store| | 63 Whitehall Street, Cor. Hunter 4.55 he + ay- a % ESS oe, net Nese BAO a 4 +s Me ee a5 Pe Ws Me. acs he Ft SG ty a he ‘: ys EE Be eco pr sate eee 2 gee Ss ES TE Mg oe ER ga RE oa ci ite Sane Do Gad ihe Sak Re ’ y Aa ais ate” Sie ae tt: ACL ties Se ae ‘phages, tire S di the A a ae sok Ms shy ie a" Sar st fet pee Sige Se a 4 & %: ih ‘7 A 2 ‘$ 2 ef a oa nih Sad.» : This Store Will Close at 1:00 P. M. Today ‘Two Clearance Lots of Georgette Crepe Blouses AT HALF AND LESS R IDDANCE of blouses remaining from our . earlier ‘in the season purchases. We have marked: these blouses down to half and less than half their full prices. Reduced to $5.89 —Georgette crepe blouses in white,” flesh,. rose, orchid, bisque, brown and taupe. Come in embroidered, tucked, frilled, bead trimmed and lace trimmed styles. Earlier prices on these blouses were $12.50 and more. Reduced to $7.68 —Tuxedo collar, round neck, square neck and && other blouses of fine Georgette crepe, show- a ing tucks, hemstitching, frills, bead trimming and lace. Come in white, flesh, pastel color- ings and suit shades. $7.68 is half price. Housewives Should Turn to Rich s August Linen Sale for Replenishments —of Fancy Linens —of Bed Spreads —of Bed Quilts —of Comforters —of Blankets —of Table Linens —of Bed Linens —of Huck Towels —of Turkish Towels —of Toweling Crash They can get these things out of Rich’s August Linen Sale | at the finest kind of savings These Prices Make Stocking Buying Worth While for Women Shopping Today —What are your stocking needs? Better go over your supply. Find out how many pair you’re going to need for your vacation—whether or not you need stockings for everyday wear or for best wear. Then-eheck off your needs against this list. For buying hosiery today at Rich’s will be worth while. Women’s black thread silk stockings. full fashioned. all sizes at, pair Women’s white: thread silk stockings—semi- fashioned. Garter tops are of lisle. all sizes at, pair . is Women’s thread silk stockings in white, black and brown. They’re full fashioned. Have lisle garter tops, Pair ...cneerevseccsenrregeineseces 2. Women’s thread silk stockings—these are sheer and fine—gauze weight. In white and black. They’re +e 245 & 624 2 Ce € OS 8 6¢ 6.8 8 2 4.86 ae. hare CUe Se All stik with lisle soles: : Paif... sis sviawdves $3.25 * 4 ie Se Clearance.ot All Summer Hats —Because there is such a variety of them, we can give no description of these hats. —But they are summer hats—all of the sum- mer hats we have left in stock. | —Without thought or regard to what they were originally priced, we have reduced them to $3.00 Rich s August Furniture Sale Is Prepared to Provide Homes with —Living Room Furniture —Dining Room Furniture —Bédroom Furniture At Savings of 10% to 30% - Rich’s August Sale o Provides Savings of 25% on Fashionable Furs" i ; " - ~ he ¥ Re . Soe si A Seg t . : age ot - ; J ; ’ é sales ye ae 8 Se e Ry 6H oe a ; ae 3 ; ge See hy es i 7 et: P co ee - te - — . ’ = FL saree. Shae “1 ; pk > se ead Pe ag he eae PRE Ghee rt Se eM Ame ee usie eh $6 % fe. p Cn i BAKERS ; ht Sah etal ane hae) Day APACE Pe RSID ee KL ‘ Lara ROT 8 Fag See a whe ta sie 3 BEG OME Bh he Se Ry aan Ow ee Ans. i My es Rog Gee ote BOE BES A ee ee Mn ES

Page 9

oy. ~ 4 ; - axe ets Bg otk BES ie: “ Ke CORRE tae ae ’ 3 j r , 4 A We $ » > . +) se a Ss ‘ 4 4 > — \ " . _¥ ; . : ‘ ad ee wg ¥ Sa a ee 3 Pag Nee OR Hen me x Raed GE a : fs Bis. eae a Fg ae 2 E 2 fed oe ee “ae See SS ane Yee RE, rat Pe RE ME. OS Cre Maton! SRE aaa i Mel salle a wt 2S POR: oe Secs . ei a, ae) . eae seston Bos oe ee a Laas RS - 3 4 m ae 4 es ¥ = ee er . siieee —~ — siete \ _ “2 4 igo ot ad > te me yee er" ge oe aS A PERF . . . T= aetna fas F . e m -- - 7 3 as . - —_— . " . —= — = — — — - = . — " . . — “ vo , j 2 . li * . = et " = 3 > i J —S ' eeeseneeee negencnnant " . . a SERED 302 MAIER IP PS a9 " ? ~e a DRL eT BY es : Mas 2 PRES oo ee Be ee ae a BA AES, PAT St Ne RT a ES REET POS, OR ie UR er. Roe Ene ible 1 toy Coa RE : 5 is . base ; : Seger ae — = - = —— . : = — oes ree . sg fu % 2% ae ery ” . a a ae a . ree .. edie eet — * ELEN ES “ee ae Fo a st x M Se aes i is oo . . . — " L . : —_— vs . = 7 > y; 2 . - ae 2 = BORY te, Mi gre. tnd i ’ om , an ae : ~_ . 2 Tt : 5 set = J * ¢ ’ 2 a a WA soo = 4 : yin a : £4 Beemer Ne a e sR SEL eta SABE, Pry ee mye 2 2 x | ae . at iy ho : Sey 5 “2 z Fe Se eet oe Oe we “we » ok : . Te" - nw v tate, = a ~ - x Care . Bh 08, wae ey eh Ee Ce See od es és SS j s So tie calle pn ie ee Se SE ee a Re Se ee pee? gee at > Se tage ee P my . aS ied .. tate 1 Ss Bg, ee Oe 5. = me Pe Ee ge 7 Kon =e 4 Py ey a Fi _ y “ a og ee Ba . ee , tt —- he oe Seger ee Nenad : one > ; = z , PRP ay ‘ 3 ad . é 1 . ee » ge he. ae te s $i — 2) awe * mes ee % a» - } Re is ’ * : reg ite . 3 ‘ a aan: 5 , 4 . % . i. - * , = - 2 ” — ° v oe > | AS ~ .s = ¢ a 2 oe ; 7 f 4 Nn . , it Sa "hed es ~ i . ¥ 4 \ ‘ s pa nn Be ), “ae: - ¥ 7 Sess A Fe re @ ; . yi me, | ' * " \ * KRYPTOK. BHPOCAL ; en fk There is a simple, strait tforward pledge to you. ; It means that when yo\ buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, Oar 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 con- vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ball glasses shall carry that message to you personall Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of Bublic favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. ore than that, it is our constant promise to respe@t and hold your con- fidence. ’ Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co * 105 Peachtree St. | (Clock Sign) — Atlanta, Ga. ————, —— — Daniel Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree A sale of men’s low s You'll be able to A Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes \ 3 in, : me? : a . ") \ 4, : 7 - , - Q R * ( } : hs Ee S : : hr » 2 % 5 : . 4 Fas * * a => , ¥e De . * ay ° “ , get just about any style and last you want at these extremely low sale prices. All oxfords reduced Rae = + = 4 nd " | x SOMO HS a ae a Jj +e % ~ alee ee i a td ae - +a * On ah nh? (kh OG, an Pe One lot $8.50 to $12 oxfords reduced to $6.25 pair ‘ Reduced to $3.65 pr, Odd lots, including many dif- ferent styles, for $3.65 pair. Reduced to $8.65 pr. Reduced to $7.35 pr. $10 to $12 oxfords, including five different styles, for $7 pair. ek a Ba. Arrive Jacksonville 10:25 P.M. Eastern Time i} a oe the fact that a great deal of im- portant equates must be rushed off the calendar if proper progress is made by the end of the legisia- tive session. The bill providing for a 1921 maintenance appropriation for the board of blic welfare to the ex- tent of $15,000, was taken up again at the afternoon gession. and met with heated opposition from. Mr. Cochran, of Bibb, and it was tabled at the motion of its friends after it was seen that it could not get a necessary majority of A bill by Mr. Lindsey, Kalb, making it possible for coun- tles which so desire to place tax collectors on a salary basis was lost. by a heavy majority. For mixing liquide a wooden rod with four + ah of wood at one end oat “ie | ness. Don’t let him advance with the times while you slip into the rut. Keep abreast. In- troduce efficiency into your home in the shape of a Torrington. With a minimum of time and effort Torrington will produce a reSult which you could not obtain in a week of broom-sweeping, dusting and cleaning. $5.00 will put this servant of efficiency in’ your home. Let us explain a comfortable way to take ‘* care of the balance. Freeh tet: Sh S ss mein ion “7” t “gees a2 ie PS - : AY eet MSF Byes % F Nal Ba a 32 Le f £ e . ' ¥ ~ : 4 ; : Ky 2 te et - H , & — , “e og: | t . a AY By 7 z » 4 > ALSO OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS $12 to $15 oxfords, including BETWEEN ATLANTA AND MACON ON ALL THESE TRAINS a ; ee Se. Ttrr ee eee tee et ee ae ee pa agetackas Aes Y. ae Lv. Atlanta. ..Central Time 7:50 A.M...12:20 noon. .5:00 P. M. Ar. Macon... .Central Time 10:59 A.M... 3:00 P.M.,.8;10 P.M. fi) SOUTHERN RAILWAY as mie tara #e . Fie Wy + 6 a St PD at ae — ~-=§3--- ae “24 a: “ : : 4 BES «ie Boe, : SP at 2.5 0% od re See ve Add,

Page 10

"| were claimed by both the New & ‘quarters here today. es foe - ol + : oa | DEMOE AWARDED TO NEW ORLEANS Memphis, Tenn., August 6.— Demoe, former Chatta- infielder, whose services Orieans and Mobile clubs, has been awarded to New Orleans, } according to an announcement at Southern Association head- 4 BY JOE HATCHER. a _gnariey High’s lusty two-base * . Managed secend frame. ' . by rushin nae te on kas _vineh > #?atchi crossed the platter with the » f.fet run of ,- witening great ball, three ‘Crackers » at bat and each inning, - jooked goo ond win in as many days. Cracker sw in the ninth frame scored : le Smith from second base ¥ the run necessary to wallop ? the Lookouts by a 2-to-1 count. Up until this period of the game the‘ lowly Lookouts had the better of the argument and only some rab- bit foot breaks had kept the “Noog- ans from the platter. Daniel Boone had allowed the Lookouts to bunch a.pair of hits ‘n three different ffames,’ but on each occasion ex- cept the fourth frame Long Daniel to extricate himself from the predieament without a score. ‘Up until the eight stanza the ‘\ slim Chattanooga twirler had al- lowed only one clean swat and that from Sammy Mayer’s stick in the Ce After two were out im: the seventh inning, however, “Red” Wingo drew a walk and stole second on the first ball delivered to Sammy Mayer. Red had a nifty lead off second and when Dudley ihussed Sammy's ea#y grounder, Ked sad crossed tne platter with the ty- iigy run. “Red's” running of tne bases was a classy, brand of work and virtually placed the Crackers in ag tion to take the secoénd: game vf the Chattanooga series. : kouts Score. Along in. the tourth spasm. the Logkouts had pushed across a coun- ter .by virtue ot two safe wallops and two sacrifice blows. Fred Brat- “ii gathered his second clean sin- wle of the game to open the fourth inning and took second when Marty tiedler laid down a sacrifice which lel Boone played in great shape over and tagging Marty the lines. Shay delivered the ; bingle to center field and Fred the game. With Vines three out in order in the one-run margin for the Lookouts’ sec- Crackers Threaten. In the eighth inning Harry Dam- rau drove one back at Vines and .rossed first before Gleason could reseue the drive. Mills laid a neat bunt down the third-base line and was out at first, Damrau taking Preeond on the sacrifice and only vonée Man gone. out when he rolled one to Gleason and Damrau took third on the death. Jack Martin grabbed the first ball Boone was an easy pitched for a good, solid drive toward eenter field and Shay robbed the shortsmith of a wallop with a nice catch. As #» matter of note Shay was a considerable thorn in the pracners’ side’ during the ug@iee. Twice he robbed Jack Mar- tin of drives that ordinarily ro for safeties and at another time Harry : au proved the victim:of.a nice rumning catch, th the excepti«.. ‘fame and the ninth the Crackers were totally harmless and retired in order in favor of Mr. Vines. The "Nooga twirler- did not resort to atrike-out tactics, but held the Orackers rather well in the air With weak pops. and rollers. Only four clean swats did the lanky twirler permit and the two bunched in the ninth caused his defeat. a ‘"Neogans Hit Hard. he cellarites started their threat- “= eeuing work in the third round when a fast double play killed their e ees for the game. Vines had waited for a base on balls, was sacrificed to second by Dudley and to,third when Martin mussed Glea- SOR’s bounder to short: Manager die Graff butted in with a hot dtive to short which Martin tossed ta! Damrau, who relayed the ball to Richard Kauffman for a twin kill- ing. Manager Graff took serious exbeption to Johnny Suggs’ ruling ont play and drew the undivided attention of the crowd from that period henceforth. Man Pfenninger drafted Johnny ° eu gs and Townsend from the play- e e nch for base duties as umps, | sow ut’ Freddie caused their withdraw- ed reg ag ad ak ‘ea! 5 ee on easy play from gh: to Dam- ra on Dan tool charge of the game fl called the sixth when Townsend and affairs continued without a ruf- _till the finish. s a last effort the "Noogans fail- ed net a run from two safe bin- eles along in th; sixth inning. | shi drove his third clean hit of | Smith and took third Fiedler hit a close one ty took the liberty igh’s arm Was out at second base trying to the hit. with Bratchi on e ot grounder to rd Kauttman for the. third - From that period on Dan set- so ae Aap into old-time form and Ma y oa St owed the "Noogans to fo hitless @ three frames. i ee yep ‘ C mM ie | f al UE NOOO mee ml Moco oonp bos CO RDO SO » > . - ¥ “oe ‘sa | o®eGe~s tS] o +» s*eeeee 8 _.ee888 »| conomonner al SboHHeHOn> | ht 9S Omeases ai ed ms CEN Ss wl eetece gece tom eo 4 ’ . » * 000 cS ay the } the | Peel o¢06600~.2 ee | ecceoreccr®? Seuthern League. Chattanooga at Atlanta. Memphis at New Orleans. Nashville at Mobile. Little Rock at Birmingham. American League. Washington at St. Couis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. National League. St. Louis at Boston (2 games.) Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2 games). Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Georgia State League. Carroliton at LaGrange. Griffin at Lindale. Rome at Cedartown. Million-Dellar League. Thomson at Washington. Elberton at Winder. Madison at Monroe. bases on balls, off Boone, 2; off Vines, 1: sacrifice hits, Dudley, 1; Fiedler, 2: Johnson, 1; stolen bases, Wingo, Smith; umpire, Pfenninger; time, 1:25. Chicks Swamp Pels. New Orleans, August 6.—Mem- phis defeated* New Orleans today 12 to 4 in the third game of the se- ries by batting Phillips hard until he was taken ost. oC esooeo Cr Kr Owe _ Yr hn eee te Or BS Loe to wNWONM SIs OtSH _ Onmaos too mows to oe OH Dowie, c. Phillips, p. Duffy, p. oe hog ol he me wo Ce 37 121027; Totale..... 2 Score by innings: R. Memphis 042 300 102—12 10 New Orleans .001 000 300— 4 8 2 ‘ Summary—Home_ run, Griffin; two-base hits, Ripperton, Frierson, Tuero; stolen bases, Griffin, Rip- perton, Carroll, Bisehoff: sacrifice hits, Gilbert; innings pitched, by Phillips 3 with 7 hits and .9 runs; struck out by Tuero 3%, by Duffy 2; bases on balls, off Duffy 2, off Tue- ro 7; hit by pitched ball, by Tuero ereeey?: wild pitch, Phillips. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Rath and Brennan. + hg Ene Travelers Slaughter Barons. Birmingham, Ala., August §.— Hengeveld was in fine form today and Little Rock defeated Birming- ham 10 to 1, evening the series, each team having won two games. The Travelers gathered 12 hits, with 9 earned runs, off Baron Pitchers Coffindaffer, Gallagher and Meeker. Harper hit a home run over the right field fence with Moore on base in the seventh in- ning. The Bex Score. L. R.— B’HA Distell, 2b. Moore, 3b. Harper, rf. Miller, cf. Wano, 1b. Brottem, c. Kohilbecksr, If. McGinnis, &s. Hengeveld, p. 7 i ~— On ee bo DOO Hy 3 aa PP Pee Oe B @oconnweewnwo” — 1S tS bo RH © Ht BO —- Y~OoCcor- FO &® He wore Gallagher, p. Meeker, p. Totals 36 101227) Totals..... Score by innings: . Little Rock ..051 000 301—10 12 Birmingham .000 000 100— 1 65 32 Summary~—Two-base hits, Koh)- becker, Barnhart; Wano; home run, arper: sacrifice hits, Distell, Miller, Wano; stolen bases, Harper; struck out, by Hen- gweveld 1; bases on balls, off Cof- findaffer 1, off Meeker 1; earned runs, Birmingham 1, Little Rock 9; pitching records, 3 hits with 4 earn- ed runs off Coffindaffer in one in- ning (two on base when relieved by Gallagher), two hits with 1 earned run off Gallagher in 2-3 innings (one on base when- relieved by Meeker); left on bases, Little Rock 4, Birmingham 3. Umpires John- son and Pfirman. Time, 1:55. ~leeeseooeouseo eleecesesonue”™ 3 | aw S | we ww cewnnoen® ae of Vols Pound Bears. Mobile, Ala., August 6.—Nashville batted. two Mobile pitchers hard this afternoon and deféated the lio- cals easily, 6 to 2. Fulton, after) being touched up for a home run, a double and two singles in the sixth inning, was taken out for a pinch hitter. Hodge had only one bad in- ning, when the Mobile scored their two runs. Knaupp secured a double and a home run in the game. There were several fast fielding plays in the early part of the game by the Mobile club, ~ The Bex Score. MOBILE ~— Mulvey. ctf. Allen, 3b. Mullen, 2b. McMillan, sa. Wickham, If. Tutweller. rf. Golvin, 1b. Pond, c. Fulton, p. a Coleman Lukonovic b Ducote » — “4 NASHV’E— Ellam, ss. Ballinger, Sb. Knaupp,. 2b. Dunning. If. Burke, cf. Jonnard, c. Newell, rf. Brown, Ib. Hodge, p. & “” 4 3 ~ S te © SO * CR GT DO 8 wun, OO - Oe KH OK OM “2s Oe bo 89 O | Of ns wf eh PDP OH --- Totals..... 34.61037! Totals..... a Coleman batted for Fulton in sixth. b Ducote batted for Lukonovie in ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E. Nashville 000 003 030—6 10 1 020 000 000—2 8 1 _Summary — Home runs, Ellam, Knaupp; three-base hit, Brown: two-base hits, Golvin, Knaupp, Dun- ning; sacrifice hits, Mullen, Hodge: stolen bases Burke; struck out, by Fulton 2, by Lukonovic 1; pitching record, off Fulton 3 runs 6 hits In 6 innings, off Lukonovic 3 runs 4 hits in 3 innings, off Hodge 2°*runs 8 hits in 9 innings: struck out, by Fulton 2, by Lukonovic 1; double play, Golvin to McMillan to Golvin;: hit by pitcher, Mullen by Hodge; left on bases. Mobile 7. Nashville 4. wore 1:30. Umpires, Williams and n. wl esecoowwssosce elecsceemwnunoeocnwmwe” 8 | etonsedinnsarat ws be HOW THEY HIT pOounmaake OM Sorwourt-s CK ecoocrosotounsae: Totals 2828 304 704 947 100 31 16 (Averages include Friday's - games.) CLARKSDALE CLUB WINS FLAG IN DELTA ; ‘ Jackson, Miss., August 6.—By win- ning yesterday's game with Green- ville, Clarksdale cinched the lead- ership for the second half of the Delta league, semi-prof onal or- nization eason, and will pla Izon!, winners of the *'--* half, for the champjonshin herors in a feven- e series beginning Au- t 12, the present season ending ugust 198. : Besides bringing up seven chil- dren of. her own, Mrs. Katherine Glover, colored woman of Spring- field, . has taken twenty-one others to care for. fifteen of them a five whites and one Mex- ano ‘Glover has to work for living. but she says she does af ‘“** . we three-base hits, | Detroit, August §.—* " Ruth made his fortieth and fo -first home runs of the season here to- day in the second game of the New York-Detroit Ameriean series. Ruth's forty-first homer came in the sixth inning when he knocked the ball over the right-field “wall, scorin two runners ahead of him. His fortieth was made in the third in- ning. Yanks Wallep Tigers. Detroit, Mich, August 6.—Babe Ruth, home-run champion, added two more circuit drives to his string in the Tiger-Yankee game today. bringing his te@tal for the season to corty-one. New York won the game, Ruth’s first. homer came in third inning. The first man up, he knocked the ball to the top tier of the bleachers in center field. The second, in the sixth inning, cleared am! yeh over eas field. The sec- on rive score eckingpaugh Ward ahead of Ruth. hae, Landa cee gs rr hard and removed in tavor of Mo- gridge in the third. Oldham reliev- ed Dauss in the eighth. . Score by innings: R. H., E. New York 401 015 000—-11 16 #6 Detrvit »-220000 030— 713 2 Batterles — Quinn, Mogridge and Ruel; Dauss, Oldham and Stanage. the A’s Beat Leaders. Cleveland, August 6.—Philade}l- Phia defeated Cleveland in ten in- nings today, 2 to 1, scoring the win- ning’ run on a.single by Dugan, a Sacrifice by Shannon and a single by Perkins, Both Rommell and Co- veleskie pitched great ball. Covel- eskie would have had a shutout to his credit but for an error by Chap- man in the ninth, which let in the tying run. Rommell, who allowed but three hits in eight innings, re- tired in favor of a pinch hitter. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..000 000 001 1—2 1 Cleveland .....000 010 000 0—1 4 1 Batteries — Rommell, Keefe and Perkins; Coveleskie and O'Neill. Kerr Wins Another. Chicago, August 6.—Dick Kerr won his own game today when Chi- cage defeated Boston, 4 to 3, in ten innings.. Williams, who had start- ed for Chicago, did not permit a visitor to reach first base in six in- nings, but he weakened in the sev- enth and eighth. Chicago scored three runs in the first seven innings by opportune hitting off Elmer My- ers, recently acquired by the Boston club from Cleveland. Williams gave way for a*pinch hitter and Kerr went to the mound. John Collins opened the tenth with a single and stole second. The next two men went out, but Kerr ‘fe)- lowed with a single to left, giving the locals the game. co! | . WR. p. Score by innings: Boston 000.000 210 O—B, 6 | Chicago 010°9010 100 1--4\11/ 1 Batteries — Myérs and Schang; Williams, Kerr and Schalk. > CLUBS— on Cleveland New York Detroit Philadelphia National CLUBS—~— Cincinnati Georgia State League. est won, — ‘*‘Million-Dollar’’ League. CLUBS— Ww Filberton ...ccccesvees ovTTY. —— INDIANS PREPARING FOR BIG SERIES Cleveland, Ohio, August 6. — With Cleveland leading the American league by five games, the Cleveland club, in anticipa- tion of winning the flag, today awarded a contract an dsecured a permit to construet a press box to seat 500 newsDPaper corre- * spondents and telegraph opera- tors at the world's series. ‘Realty Department Opened in Atlanta By Haas & M'Intyre A real estate department has been inaugurated by Haas and McIntyre, 503 Atlanta st Company build- ing, in connection with their insur- ance and loan business. J. A. Nor- ris, who recently moved to Atlanta from Kentucky, where, for 15 years, department o é banking and trust company. nm named as manager of t new department. PASTOR STARTS WORK HERE WITH MARIRAGE a la has The rriage Lieutenant Will- iam Coniff Louis,’ of Camp Gord ° ‘Bdwards, of At } t Caroline * : v. Harris "Street Wednestay. baugh comes from Be- the ‘pulpit of the ¥yterian church at Phil- Rev. Jere %, Moore, pastor for the past twelve » ’ ; . =. - Zz m ‘ . % Riwe see 8 Bat rere ae * HOMERS a4 | Toccoa 100 and Baker. he was manager of the real estate | eae ee —" a% ES Se: ‘ee Da Not to Fight Here} Y CLIFF WHEATLE J. Hume McDonald, Atlanta fight promoter, announced a change in his Thursday nigbt card at the Auditorium, the White - Burke heavyweight mill being replaced by Jack Lawler, of Omaha, one of the battlers of the Joe Levy stable, who will fight “Knookout” Mars, of Cin- cinnati, Sammy Morris, conquered a few days ago by Berriie Hahn, will fight Freddie Boorde in a ten- round decision contest in the semi- windup, and two other four-round bouts that will fill 1m -a flock of rattling good preliminaries. The bill Mr. McDonald has out- lined for Thursday looks good at the first glance, and a whole lot better when we consider ft for an instant. The main”event will bring Jack Lawler back to Atlanta, which ought to interest several hundred fans of this city who are ardent admirers of Levy’s «reat Mlittle scrapper. The main bout further prevides an opponent for Jack capa- ble of taking his measure, and who has been clamoring for a match with Lawler for the .past several months. , Semi-Wisdup Fast. The semi-windup will find two former stablemates. pitted against one another,*and the “grudge” ele-~- ment enters the discussion mainly through jealousy. Sammy is stil! a member of the: Miller clan, but Freddie transferred his interest to other pastures some tinie ago. When the boys were stablémates, we are told that a great deal of animosity arose between them, and they’re taking the best read to settling their differences. Immediately after Morris knock- ed out Stanley Meeghan—a feat Boorde had tried in vain to accom- plish—Freddie announced from the housetops that he’d appreciate a battle with Meeghan’s Waterloo The match could not be arranged, as both boys were under Walk Mil- ler’s protecting wings. A_ short time later Freddie broke off rela- tions with Miller and started an active campaign to bring Sammy into a ring against nitn. Some para- graphs up we stated the result of Poorde’s efforts. Mars’ first. We don’t recall that K. O. Mars ever fought in Atlanta, but the rec- ords show that he has battled some of the best feather and lightweights in the country. Among the men he has fought is HNsted Johnnie Kil- hane, an engagemént that brought Mars a great~-dea] of consideration from the sporting writers of the east. He lost, but for that matter. a lot of the best ones have lost to Kilbane, and others probably will do so before Kilbane turns to en- joying the financial fruits of his long reign at the top of hi8 class, We do know, however, through letters from. Joe Levy, that Mars has been after a fight with Jack for several months, and Joe an- nounced three or four weeks back that he wanted to have the battle staged in Atlanta—one of the many places where his boy is a great fa- vorite. 4 The Battling Bailey-Private Har- pip match was called off by Mr. McDonald yesterday afternoon, and the promoter offered as his reason that it would be poor matchmak-'! Is McDonald’s | Announcement ing to pit the Gordon soldier against Miller's lightweight. It was stated stated rpin was runner-up inthe army a tg for the Olympics, but . McDonald declared last night that he was confident the set-to would not be one that would in- terest the railbirds. Bailey » There are hundreds of fight lov- ers in Atlanta who would like to see Battling Bill in action again. When he first entered a locai ring months ago the scribes of the city could see nothing in the big giant. He trainéd hard, however, over- came the difficulties that looked to be insurmountable and then cele- brated his return to form by giving Kid Lucas, of Camp Gordon, the ‘trimming of his young life. Walk Miller told the writer sev- eral days ago that he was certain Bailey possessed ability and cour- age enough to make a name for himself, and that the big boy would accompany Morris and Miller to the markets of the east, where the prowess of the two Atlanta bat- tlers will be displayed to the fans ” yonder.” McDonald hinted yesterday | that Joe White, the Alabama Wild- cat, son of a wealthy farmer of the district around Montgomery. who has*spent thousands of dollars in fitting his son for a ring career, will be matched here ag-'~st Smith, Gene Turner, Bob Martin, or some other of the heavies, who are battling their way toward fame. Mr. McDonald stated Friday that White was a great fighter and quoted Bill Brennan, Southern teague umpire, as declaring that Joe was one fighter of the south who possessed qualities that would entitle him to a great amount of consideration as a possible conquer- or of Jack Dempsey. Burke Takes Backwater. Mr. McDonald said that Fred Dig- by. Martin Burke’s manager, had made demands for a financial re- turn for his fighter that could not —~ met, and the match was called Oll. “T have heard, and on reliable grounds, too,” Mr. McDonald stated, “that Gene Tunney’s hand was reai- lv injured at the time the Tunney- Rurke fight was called off several weeks ago. and I am informed fur- ther that Tunney’s manager offered to post a forfeit with Mr. Digby of $2,500, calling for Gene’s appear- ance at the next match. This, am told. Mr. Digby refused to con- sider, he’and his fighter catching the next train for New Orleans. In recent fights with Young Den- ny, a Crescent City boy, in New Orleans. Burke lost one decision and the other being drawn, Referee Wambsganns being subjected to se- vere criticism by both sides of the argument. When Denny was grant- ed-a decision over Digby’s scrapper. the betting was three to one in favor of Burke. and thovsands of dollars were lost by the “sure thine” boys, who regarded Young Denny as a set-up. We are inform- ed that the boys have been matched for a return bout at a nearly date. and the betting is likely to be on an even keel, as Denny has shown on two occasions that he is more than able to look after himself against his heavier opponent. | Northeast Gesrain League| | Georgia State League. Jameson Holds Royston. Toccoa, Ga., August 6.—(Special.) Jameson had Royston at his mercy today, allowing only one hit and striking out ten men. After the ‘seventh,. Norris relieved Jameson and was just as efficient. Feature of the game was the hitting of Loyless, who was back in the game for the first time in a week, ane home run, one three- bagger, one single out of first ten up. "hoore by innings: R. H. E. . Aes 005 010—9 ll 0 Royston 000 000 000-0 2 4 Batteries—Jameson, Norris and Melton; Proctor and Lyles. Um- pires. McClure and Phillips. Bufvurd Wins in Fourteenth. Buford, Ga., Aug. 5.—(Special.)— Buford put across run in the four- teenth inning today and broke up the game for a 5-to-4 win. The fame was a great pitchers’ battle between the portsitiers, Ellingtun Ellington was hit the harder, but held his hits scattered and won the decision. Dayenport got a homer in the tenth and tied the score for Buford after the Com- merce team had gone one run to the lead. . Score by innings: R. H. E. Commerce 030,000 006100 004 14 1 Buford ...021 000000 100 0i—-5 11 1 Batteries—Ellington and Vander- griff; Baker and Simpson. “Tige” Stone in Win. Cornelia, Ga., August 6.—(Spe- cial.)—“Tige” Stone had the best of a pitchers’ battle with Purcell here today and Cornelia defeated Gainesville by the score of 3 to 2. Both allowed only four hits, but “Tige” scattered his to better ad- vantage. The score: Gainesville Cornelia M illion-Dollar League Winder Beats Elberton. Elberton, Ga., Augmst 6.—(Spe- cial.)—Winder beat slberton here today 2 to lin a game in Which errors for the Elberton team iea- tured. Score by innings: R. H. E. Winder vvu2 000 000—2 i 2 Elberton ......000 001 000—1 4 6 Batteries—Cochran and ~ Rawson; Williamson and Harrison. Umpires, noverson, Jenkins and Turk, Wilder Wins fer Monree, Monroe, Aug. t.—(Special.)—Baby Wilder pitched the prettiest game of baseball that has been pitched here this season and Monroe won easily from Madison by the score of 5 to 1. Wilder gave up but three scratch infield hits and deserved a shut-out. Madison’s. single tally came as the result of errers. The Madison team did not hit-a ball out of the infield. Monroe jumped on Henderson in the first inning and scored two runs and drove him from the box in the fourth inning in which inning they scored three runs via the hit route. Pressley relieved Henderson and gave up but one hit during the five innings he pitched. Ingram’s triple with a man on sec- ond base was the feature of the game, Seore by innings: R. Hi E. Madison 010 000 000—1 3 1 Monroe 200 300 00x—5 6 3 Batteries — Henderson, Pressiey and Cody; Gibson, Wilder and Wal- ton: umpire, Harper. - Washington im Victory. Washingeon, Ga, August 6— (Special.)—Featuretess me mark- by much wrangling over the umpire’s decision and Washington shut out the visitors today by the score of 3 to 0. Mosely, Thomson's third baseman, was ruled out of the game ou accont of ob- jectionable conduét. Score Handleman and Haggerty. Ponaldson. Missing Boys Sought Here their parents have asked the At- lanta police to assist in the search for them. beng: age f been headed for Atianta. a Thomson | lieved to have , rs LaGrange Wins. LaGrange, Ga.,. August 6.—(Spe- cial.) —LaGrange wins from Carroll- ton 13 to 2 in the second game of the series. Feature of the game was C. Milner’s home run in the seventh wee two men on bases. he Bex Score, CAR’'TON— abrhpo LAGR'GE— abr bh po Suggs, 2b. . vt. Chaplin, cf. Pratt, ss-3b. Craven, lb-c. Bran’n, rf-3b. — 7 - be mm De > = be Pf BO dd t Oe th eal wt ~ 5 | oS Ore te bo ts oO he to nF Score by innings: ‘ Carrollton ....001 000 100— 2 LaGrange ....000 502 33x—13 12 Summary—Two-base hits, Craven, Sikes, Moon, C. Milner; three-base hit, Marbet; home run, C. Milner; double plays, Martin to Marbet, Cul- pepper to Chipman; innings pitch- ed, by Allen $3 1-3, by Bell 3 2-3, by Reese 1, by Konneman 9; struck out, by Allen 1, by Bell 1, by Kon- neman 1: bases on balls, off Bell 1, off -Konneman 4: sacrifice hits, Chaplin, D. Milner, C. Milner, Cul- pepper 1: stolen bases, Brannon, Carter, Culpepper. Rome on Warpath. Cedartown, Ga., August 6.—(Spe- cial.)—Rome defeated Cedartown today in a very pretty game. It | was a pitchers’ battle between Low- reless until the ninth when 4 walk. two hits and Tolbert’s muff of a fly bali netted Rome three runs. ROME— Kane, 3b. Overton, 2b. Rowden, cf. Schmidt, ss. Paimantcr, If. Hall, rf. Jesner, lb. Hawkins, c Lawrey, Dp. Boose Johnson. Johnson held Rome ~ - Box h.. po errr | me So mt to bo ON BD ¥, 201i @cenesoeed a! @eunmounecet r 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 88] eenesneewns 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 5 me | - oe ew woe of *Scoré by innings: name : ....000 000 003—3 Cedartown fon 8: bases on balis. off Lowry 4, off Johnson 1; sacrifice hits, Kel- ton: stolen bases. Bowden, Hinter, Eubanks. —- Lindale Hits Hard. Lindale, Ga., August 6.—(Spe- cial.) —With the Griffin batters get- ting 15 hits and Lindale making five errors of commission, Griffin was an easy winner over Lindale this afternoon with Watters pitch- ing for the visitors, letting Lindale down with nine hits.. The ame went to Griffin, 10 to 4. Earl Don- aldson was the star in_the vie genie | for Lindale, taking 13 chances wit but one error. playing all round from third to second base. Every batter on the Griffin team got from one to three hits. Lindale’s infield had a busy day. only four putouts going to ey yo 1 Rag rae | te meme em z aa > Shwe-ceawesHse eorrertnmeooo. | eowowwmene® l eewavwisoue’ x Lasseter, p. Totals..... B4 4 927 the ninth. by innings: Seore by i; ee? 41 10 15 27! McLaughlin. Wheat. Time, 1 ADDRESS IN JAPAN Fred Houser, secretary of the At- lanta. convention bureau and secre- tion. will leave Atlanta Satur- y for San Francisco. going from there to Tokio, Ja where ssentian, which miles’ beld o which w Octo’ 10 to 15. He has been ask- to deliver an address at the con- ” ll make an effort he 1921 convention 3 re ie : rent of the Atlanta Hotel Men’s as- das e will School GO td bo -4 G8 tS O DS “falmost continuously from for | day nizht gi The half-mile swim continues to day. former title holder and southern record setter for the half mile, will wear the colors of the Atlanta Athletic club jin the race, Witt represents Dallas, Tex.., and the southwest in the same event. Witt has previously shat- tered the present time record in the 880-yard free-style swim, and should have:little trouble in repeat- ing over the East La&e cvuurse to- day. Glen Davis from the shores around.Camp Walton, has been the marvel of the camp for the past few months, and follows one o vorite pastimes in beating a relay team of the best swimmers in the camp over the half and mile events. Levy is the Birmingham Athletic club’s offering in the race, and from advance dope should give the other stars a race for the first berth. Speer a Star. Charley Speer will also wear the colors of the -Atlanta club in the dash events, .n which he recently outclassed Gilbert Fraser, Sullivan, Hatcher and the other local stars. eer got off to a bad start in the otary club meet, but easily won the event, and in addition time Was caught on him at several frac- tions of a second below anything that southern swimmers had ever recorded, Gilbert Fraser will represent At- lanta in the 50, 100 and 250-yard dashes. Sullivan will enter both the distance events and _= sprints. Hatcher will carry the banner in the 220, 440 and half-mile stretches. From advance tips, the Dallas team is the most formidable oppo- nents for the Atlanta cracks’ to wallop for team honors. \In Jarvis and itt the Texans have\a duo of sprint and distance swimmers that are finshed products from the word gO. Ragland and Crow ara, also adept speed merchants, and “row carries an assortment of high~and fancy dives that outclasses any- rage | in the southwest, according to advance reports. : McDONALD IS STAR DRIVER AT TOLEDO,0O. Toledo, Ohio, August 6.—Lon Mc- Donald, the Imdianapolis driver, en- joyed a field day at the Fort Miami track on get-away day today, win- ning two out of the three events on the closing card. McDonald head- ed the list in the 2:06 trot with Baron Cegantle, and.the 2:20 trot with Dottie Day. a Baron Cegantle, skilfully handled, captured the Steadman sweepstakes from the “avorite, Peter Coley, which made bad breaks in the first two heats and then was out-tratted in the final mile, while Don de Lo- pez was piloted out in front by Pop eers. With high-class performers in the race, the finishes were close. while the time was the three fast- est heats trotfed this season. Dottie Day, a winner earlier in the week, easily repeated in the 2:20 trot for McDonald, but Baron- ess Hanover was a contender most of the way. The Boston man won his first race of the year when W. Fleming came through with him in the 2:15 pace, Bonique came through at the wire in the third heat and won. Most of the horses were shipped this morning to the North Randall track, where they race next week, and the rest left early tonight:~ Summaries. 2:20 trot, three heA&ts, purse $1,200: Dottie Day, b. m., by Morgen Ax- worthy (McDonald), 1, 1. 4; Baron- ess Hanover, s. m., by Manrico (Fleming), 2, 5, 2; Harry Chapman, b. g., by Peter Mac (Stokes), 3, Z, 4. Miss Clare Mae, The Pattern. Maker, Virginia and Viola Watts aiso started. Time, 2:101-4; 2:101-4; 2:08 1-4. \ _ 2:06 trot, the Steadman, 3 heats, value $1,975: Baron Cegantle, b.h., by Cegantle (McDonald), 1, 1, 2; Don de Lopez, blk.g., by Kinney de Lopez (Geers), 2, 4, 1; Charlie Rex, b.g., by Recreation (Murphy), 5. 2, . Hollyrood Kate, Petery Coley, The Toddler also started. Time, 2:05%, 2:04%. 2:04%. 2:15 pace, 2 heats, purse $1,500: The BUston Man, b.h., by The North- ern Man (W. Fleming), 1, 1, 3: Bonique b.m., by Ceunt Boni (Palin), 2, 2, 1: Dalf Spencer, b.g., by Grattan McGregor (Whitehead), 5, 6, 2. Signal Boy, Worothy Bond, Mack Allerton, Lewis Witt and Lec- co _ Grattan als started. Time, 2:008%, 2:06%, 2:05%. ‘+TWO PERSONS HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS W. T. Echols, aged 8, of 601 Ma-/ rietta street, was painfully injured about 9$ o’clock Friday night when he was struck at the corner of Ma- rietta and Copert streets by a speed- ing taxicab driven by G lL. eath. The taxi was answering an emer- gency summons to Inman yards, where it was understood a _ train wreck had occutred., eath was ar- rested and. is held under $200 bond. Charles Broxton, a negro, was se- riously injured Friday night when his wagon was struck at the corner of: North Boulevard and Houston streets by a light delivery truck of a local drug company. . The truck continued on. its way, and one block oyay crashed into the automobile of Hai Morrison, of 875 North Bou- levard. Although Mr. Morrisson and his family were occupants of the car, no one was hurt. Police are seeking the truck driver. Revolts After Years Of Beating By Hubby, States Wife in Suit Claiming that his wife was ex- tremely cruel to him and to his child by a fermer marriage, Thomas Andrew Cato filed suit for di- inst Mrs. Lizzie McCree vorce- aga od Cato In thé Fulton superior court M Jones Kidwell files suit for divorce against Frank Kid- well, and alleged that he eres me o July 29, 1920. Mrs. Kidwell asked that she be awarded alimony a the custody of her 4-year-old child. Judge George L. Bell set the case for hearing September 4. HOME OF COUNCILMAN ROBBED FRIDAY NIGHT An unknown bherglar enzterel the R. 'H,. Jones, ~ home of Councitma n bsent. Up until a tate his fa- ; * q we ki At Greerville. At Charlotte, 1-3 At Augusta, 5; Atiani 7; Charleston, 2... ; Columbia, 2-12. Spartanburg, 0. At lumbus—Milwaukee, game post account threatening weather. “At Toledo, 1- St. Paul, 9. At Indianapolis, 7; Minneapolis, 4. At Louisville, 1; Kansas City, 4, International Leaxue. At Baltimore, 1: Toronto, 19. At Reading. 3-8: Buffalo, 2-5. At Syracuse, 4; Akron, 5. At Jersey City—Rochester, both games postponed, rain. \ Viexinin League. At Richmond—New Port News, tain. Virginia Leagee. At Petersburg 7, Suffolk 0. At Rocky Mount 0-2. Wilson 3-0. At Norfolk-Portsmouth rain. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Giants Take Twe. New Yorks August 6.—New York won a double-header from Chicago today, the first game i to 2 and the second 6 to 2. senton and Doug- las held the Cubs safe in their re- spectiye games. Alexander lasted only four mnings in the first game ‘and Tylef retired in the second after six innings. FIRST GAME, Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago ... ... Owuv 000 002—2 6 1 New York . .. 203 000 Vux—5 6 0 Batteries — Alexander, Carter, Bailey and Killifer; Benton and Smith, Snyder. . - S&COND GAME. Score by inning-: R. H. E. Chicago .. .. Ov¥e 020 000—z 4% 2 New York 002 031 00Ox—6 12 1 Batteries—Tyler, Jones and Daly; Douglas and snyder. Braves Beat Cards. Boston, August 6.—A seven-run rally in’ the seventh inning gave the Boston Braves their second straight win over the St. Louis Car- dinals today, 7 to 3, Maranville, Boston shortstop, who was injured in an automobile accident last night, is expected back in the game tomor- row. Catcher McCarthy. of St. Louis, who also was hurt, will:be out for seVeral*days With a lame back. Score by innings: . o. E. St. Louis .. .. 201 ms 010—3 12 2 Boston... -- 000 000 70x—7 11 2 Batteries — Scott and O'Neill; Doak, Kirscher and Clemons. Reds Beat Phils. Philadelphia, August 6.—Poor fielding, due to weather conditions, Played a large part in Cincinnati's 8-to-2 victory over Philadelphia to- day. The locals committed six er- rors and the few hits the visitors made off Smith were timely. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati . 000 201 041—8 9 1 Philadelphia .. 000 101 000—2 7 6 Batteries—Ring and Wingo; Betts, Enzmann and Wheat. D. EDGAR GOES LOW IN TRIALS Toledo, Ohio, August 6.—Up- ward of 100 of the entrants in the national open golf tournament te be held at Inverness next week had arrived tonight and officials in charge of the tournament said that virtually all of the stars’of the golf world who will compete for the ti- tle in the classic will have checked in by sundown tomorrow. Several of the golfers gave the course a going over today and some good scores were turned in. Jack Gordon, of Buffalo, snot an 80, while Dan Kenny, of Olean, N. Y,, came home in 77. Douglas Edgar, the Canadian open champion of Druid Hills, went around in 73. Par for the course is Burgess, Asheville, 77; J. McKenzie, Chattanooga, 77; J. Lord, Chicago, 80; A. Brown, Lockport, N. Y., 83; Leo Diegel, Chicago, 77: Cy- ril Walker, New York, 80; Joe Syl- vester, New York, 79: Gil Nichols, New York, 33 for nine holes. Evans Predicts World’s Match. Chicago, August 6.—‘Tt will take the best golf in the world” to win the national open championship at Toledo next week. American and British golf profes- sionals will fight it out to a stand- still, with the Americans deter- mined, their rivals from across the set will not carry off the honors. These were the predictions Fri- day of “Chick” Evens, former open and amateur champion and present holder of the western championship. Evans won the national title in 1916. Walter Hagen, of Detroit, captured the trophy last years “The British are over here to win,” said Evans. “The American fmt intend to make them feel as isappointed as Sir Thomas Lipton Of course there ig nothing bitter or personal in this rivairy; we're sim- ply out to keep the title at home. “Harry Vardon a ward y, both of whom have held the British championships, will compete, pect this to be the biggest golf championship played this year any- where in the world, .It will take just as good was turned at the British open championship at Deal, England, in June, to win at Toledo, “The British figure they ought .o have this title. You now was originated in the British Isles. They taught us the game. Now we ere the ro agree golf country in the world—a golf is a world game, played in every country. € ex- pect ta beat the British in this tournament by means of psycholo- gy. We predominate in numbers and we expect to make it harder and harder for the British as we go along, so that an extra mental hazard will confront them as they near the finish. But they are old heads. A couple of their entrants — played in thirty champion- s s.”* FAREWELL DINNER GIVEN IN HONOR OF J. LEE BARNES The Atlanta Hotel Men’s associa- tion gave a farewell banquet at the Winecoff hotel Friday night in « ‘or of J. Barnes, one peewee hotel men of s leaving for St. Petersburg, where ae will operate the Hunting; he Majestic Mp the past een Be hg and his dens os Ph T - eve member e atate Hotel Mews association. The banquet was r., $23 East avenue, Friday | e : night while Aeage 4 his wite Scape & ed, a number of asse er, pre Men's asi ; Hote Sire anes? after he raced his boat against ours. | I ex- golt, if not better, than |) golf, le most | the city, who ba ae set —— aig “ ede ate : Phan The annual championship -tour- nament of the West End Golf club continues to attract much city-wide interest. Scores of Atlanta . goif fans and players of other clubs were spectators Friday aftern-on when a few of the second round matches of the tourney were played. The participants will be allowed until Sunday night in which to com- plete their second rounds. Quite number of the matches have al- ready been finished, and it is ex- pected that nearly all of the second round will be completed by tonight. The complete schedule for the second round was announced Fri- day by G. H. Faust, secretary of the club, and is as follows: First Fiight. J. M. Fraser plays E. H. Feil. c. €. Chamberlain plays D. W. Dudley. J. E. Warren plays A. F. Lively. D. O'Callaghan plays G. H. Faust. Second Flight. L. F. Bellamy plays J. M. Swyce- good. J. R. Walraven plavs R. J. W. F. : M. H. Driggers plays E. G. son Third Flight. J. C. Peeples plays A. T, Swanson. T. E. Glenn plays N. E. Love, J. Cross, Jr., plays F. B. rett. Cc. Thomas plays W. W. Dud- M. ley. Fourth Flight. N R. J. Alexander plays J. F. Kemp. J. F. Watt plays M. M. Anderson, : F. D. Pierson plays Grady Wal- cer. P. A. Duke plays L. W. Brogdon. Bar- OVER FIFTY BY BABE RUTH. Detroit, August 6—Well, I hit two more home runs today. That ought to stop some of the talk [ have heard lately to the effect that I had decided not to make many more home runs so 1 wouldn't have such a hard record to shoot at next year. You can believe I am hitting as many aslcan. Every time I swing my club I put behind it all I’ve got. I hit my fortieth homer in the third inning of this afterneon’s game with the Tigers. Dauss was pitching. I was first man_ up. Dauss’ first ball was a low, fast one, rather close in. I caught it nicely right on the nose, and it sailed into the right field bleachers. In the sixth, with Ward and Peck on the bags, Dauss gave me a high fast one and I smashed it over the right field wall for my forty-first homer. ‘ My friends are asking: “Can you make it fifty. Babe?’ I don’t know, but I am trying. Baseball is a pe- culiar game and no one can say in advance whether he’s going to hit or not. I just go up, keep my eye on the ball, and swing. EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION WILL MEET TUESDAY EVENING The regular meeting of the At- lanta Epworth League union will be held Tuesday evening, at 8 o’elock, at the Inman Park Method- ist chureh, corner Edgewood ave- nue and Hurt street. All leaguers and their friends are invited. Short devotional and business session aft- er which an enjoyable social eve- ning program will be rendered. Reports of progress in arrange- ments for the Lyceum course to be given this winter under the aus- pices of the union will be read by the chairman of the committee on arrangements. Subserptions season tickets are being made through thé various league chap- ters and ali th: best seats are be- ing rapidly taken. This Lyceum course has six attractions to be given a month apart, beginning in October. These courses have been given in Atlanta for many years, and have always been will attend- |ed, and found to be well worth both their cost in one’s time and money. These attractions are furnished by the Alkahest Lyceum bureau. The subject fo? Sunday for Ep- worth learues will be “Through Christ to God.” John 14:1-11:; li- 24. In practically all the Method- ist churches in and around Atlanta, Epworth leagues meet each Sunday at about 6:45 o’clock in the ter- noon. The public is invited. erv- ices are led by the young people and are for the young people. Any young man or woman will find these meetings interesting. enjoy- able and giving an opportunity for Christian development. BASEBALL ODAY | vs. Atlanta Game Called 3:00 O’Clock Te rae a he yo eS ws ] ry Ce FAS ras Yo BABE SAYS [IS AMBITION: for. ° “_" oh Nes uae sada pert os ‘ te at J agit s¥ Pad ~ , ; “Te 2 4 ‘ ig Sykes aa - eas wee ~*~ ~¢ - 2 Sey eae ee “RE “hye fe Pe ss ee we * 5 ee ate , $ San Meee Ie eee tlre ee ke Tee a A ES a ae erry we RL Me cae z b 7 "me “ eae Poa ET Se PEs. er. ea

Page 11

£ _ - mittee named to arrange for a -, lal train to Dayton, has - ; “" “@ Pee roe a oog> tx Stak eS ae Ps Mk Pe + ¥ x - oot 7 4 Ze; ame ee eet é Oa ee Lge Se ie 35 ." ; ; ae - x : Sees se ae Pe ee hig : 4h , nt ? * ’ Fy se. ae ~~ 2 . FOR PHONOGRAPH Five Campaign Speeches by Senator—Democrats Deny Packing Marion - Delegation for Cox. Marion, Ohio, August 6.—Senator Harding today received another atring of visitors, swept through a bale of accumulated correspondence, disposed of a miscellany of details that have been awaiting his atten- tion at headquarters, and then set out for a sixty-mile eutomobile ride, his first reaf. diversion this week from the cares’of the cam- paign. One of his 044 jobs during the day was to make five campaign Speeches. His only audience. how- ever, was the operator of a record- ing apparatus for phonograph rec- ords, and the speeches all were ex- | eerpts froimn his previous public de- liverances. The records are to distributed by the republican nation- 4l committee as a means of ‘carrying the front porch campaign into every locality. As a result of the Candidate's po- litical conferences his headquarters announced tonight that one of the first big delegations to come from outside Ohio for a front speech would come from otis. after Senator Warding over arrangements with a group headed by Elias C. Jacoby, chairman of the Indianapolis Harding club. They told the nominee that more Indianap- than two thousand Indianans would | be present. Other callers included Harvey C. Smith, secretary of state of Ohio, and J. R. MeCarl, of Nebraska, ex- ecutive secretary of the national re- publican congressional] committee. A. sharp reply was made by dem- ocrats today to reports qtoted last night in a statement by Harding headquarters regarding organiza- tion of a Marien detegation to the notification ‘of Governor Cox at Dayton. Newspaper stories were “quoted in the statement as charging that. the delegation was being pad- ded out from neighboring towns and free transportation was being offered. In response the Marion committee on arrangements, head- ed by Judge William S. Spencer, of the probate court, published today the following notice: “One hundred doilars reward will be paid fo any one furnishing proof to show that any person connected with the democratie national, state Or county committee or the com- Spc- er directly or indirectly given or offered free transportation to any member of the delegation making the trip to Dayton Satur@ay. This does not apply to railway employees travel- | ing on pa s, “Cominit Yee on Arrangements.” Judge Spencer also declared in a public statement that so far as the committee knows there is not a man or woman in the Marion dele- gation who is not a resident of Marion county. The five ' phonograph made by Senator Harding entitled ‘An Association tions,” “High Cost of Li ation,” “Libe ‘ty Under and “excerpts from ceptance.” _It is planned to put on the reverse side of each record a republican campaign song. Church News _ WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN. On Sunday at Westminster Vreabyterian church the pastor, Dr. Caldwell, will speak at the 11 o'clock hour on the pic, ‘The Luggage of Life.’ At 7 o'clock’ the lian EKndeayor society will mect. d o'clock the congregation will] worship with the Grace Methodist people on their lawn, the weather pcrmitting, with Dr. Caldwell as the preacher, and his subject will be speeches today are of Na- ving.” “Tax- the Law,” speech of ac- “The Heavenly Vision.’’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. At the 11 o’ciock hour of the First Presbyterian church Sunday pulpit will be occupied by Rey. J. D. Pat- ton, D, D.,- of Dohglas, Ga. Musical pro- #ram under direction of Charles A. Sheldon, Jr, z INMAN PARK METHODIST. At the Inman Dark Methodist church, Dr. 1. R. Kendall, pastor, Sunday services’ will be us follows: Sunday school, v:80 a. m., Asa G. Candler, superintendent: church sefvices, IL a. m.;. union meeting with Presbyterian church, 8 p, m.; Wednesday vvenlug, 8 o'clock, prayer meeting. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. “Dead, Yet Alive,’’ will be the subject of A. &. Little's sermon Sunday morning at the Central Presbyterian church. Delight- jul union services are being held each Sun- iiay evening at 8 o’clock during the summer, on the capitol square, and ail members of eur church and congregation are invited to attend. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 7 o'clock in the brotherhood room. The mecting will be led by Moore, Sunday school at 9:30. INMAN PARK BAPTIST. At the Inman Park Baptist church on Sunday a live Bible school at 9:30 a. m. will be conducted by Superintendent J. W. Awtry. Pastor Samuel A. Cowan will preach nt Ll o'clock to young people om ‘Some Peculiar Boys and Girls of the Bible. At the evening hour (8 o'clock) will preach the last in the series in tlie ‘ren Commandments on ‘‘Thou Shalt Not Covet.”” Junior RB. 0. atéep. m., Senior Union at 7 p. m. CENTER STREET METHODIST. ° Center Street Methodist church, L. Underwood, pastor, preaching Sunday will be at?#1l a. m. by Rev. J. H. Johnson, at 7:45 p. m. by, Rev. Will Reeves; Sunday schgol, 9:30 a, m.; Epworth league, 6:45 p. m. The third quarterly conference will meet at Center Street Tuesday at 7:45 p. m., Dr. J. H. Eakes presiding. HOWELL MILL ROAD. At the Howell Mill Road Methodist church Rev. M, IL. Underwood will preach Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. unday school, ¥:30 @. m, DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. At & o'clock Sunday evening an attractive musical program will be rendered by cholr under the leadership of Mrs. Caroll Summer, director, and Mis« Frances Shelor, pianist, at the Druid Hills Presbyterian church, SECOND BAPTIST. Dr. IL. R. Christie, pastor of the First Baptist church, Savannah, Ga., will occupy the pulpit as t Second Baptist church Sunday morning. His subject will be A Man’s Work.’ At the evening hour, 8 o'clock, the Second church will join the ether churches oh Capitol hill in a union service on the capitol grounds. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Chinese Sunday school, 4 p. m.; Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p. m. DE LEON BAPTIST. Dr. plate Daseam will preach gt ag Fe the morning service of the Ponce de n Avenue Baptist church. There will be evening service. no CHURCH OF CHRIST. The following services will be conducted at the Charches of Christ tomorrow: Lia West Avenue—Bible study, 9:45; preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:45 p. m. by B. A’. Goodpasture; communion and fellowship. 11:45 a. South 9:45: ~eer. ™. or-Vassar Streets—Bible study. ms at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. ingman; communion and fel- hie etealy; 9:45: oehtns and 7:45 p wm by ug 1. oe codimension a ? fellowship, 11:45 \ WESLEY MEMORIAL. _ At Wesley Memorial church, B. F. Fraser, astor, services will be held Sunday morn- ng and :vening services at 11 a. m. and . The ter preaches in the morn- oe Ee Aha say or *“The Cow ‘s ce.’’ Special song ag Bh by 2 in = “on Sunda and i ciasses &@ 0 a. m™m.{ é: ee league at 6:30 p Wetnesday evening . prayer . meeting o'clock. ‘ CAL r METHODIST. at ey . E. church Sunda, at 11 tty wn ee vers : e we sam m.; Weaday school, Newton, superintendent; » ™.: at 8 Vv. M. Chris- | At be | | | | porch | August 28 was set as the date | ing were ruling prices on the American Cot- had talkeq |" and Grain Exchange, luc., t } | | | | | worship at | the | Arthur | i ment ‘loaded on the railways of the south | - a tag = ‘hat 4 ~~~" “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, rae UGUST 7, 1920. — —-- %__ The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and Review Nervousness Early Buying of Shorts October Cotton Advances .67 Points, But Closes at 10 Points Gain While Other Months Are Los- €rTs. RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. Prev. Close } lopent tien Som = Cloge 31.65 )\32.62/31.60/32.05 80.50, 31.15)30.45) 30.67 - - (29.45/30. 00' 29.35 29.47 128.07 | 29.60' 29.02 29.10 . [28. 76 2). 20 | 28.65; 28.65 Closed barely steady. | . RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. ' I { | Prev JOpen| High Low |; Close | Close | |30.42131.20/30.20/30.76 29.64/30.22) 29.50 2p. 80 129.08 29.60/28.98 29.18 Mar. 28.80 29.02 | 28.48| 28.81 May - -|28.10/28.60}28.19}28.50 Closed steady. | AMERICAN EXCHANGE. : | New York, Angust ~ —(Special.)—Follow- et. dec, Jan. a oday: Prev. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. May a 4 28.70 28.73 28.94 Cl. Dec, Jan. Mar. New York, August 6.—The state- | of the federal reserve board! with reference to aid for an orderly marketing of the new crop seemed | the dominating feature in cotton, futures here during today’s early| trading. October ghorts were urgent | buyers, running the price up : 32.62, or 67 points above the closing quotation of yesterday, and more than three cents per pound above the low level of Tuesday. i] aA a BERE $75.00@ 0006 Mebeadbbe TUFFS. Mixed stock food, per ton.. Corn No, 2, bushel . ~ @ 1 timothy, per COR. ccccee ‘ alfalfa, No. 1, PoP. DR “éseocsc Hay, alfalfa, No. Me OW DWiisdcccace Shorts, gray, per ton e Pec ceccccececs Shorts, brown, per ton Bran, per ton Chicken feed, Alfalfa meal, per ton ade Cotton seed hulis, Cotton seed hulls SESSSSSS22NF2 ee ee eee tate -} «3 ox cccccces OBS. DRESSED BEEF, (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Ca. Cabbage, green, per ewt. Ribs Loins Rounds Chucks Plates sper ton ) 3.50 1.46% 1.48 1.27 / 735% .73% 71% .71% 25.50 26.20 26.75 27.75 18.95 16.25 19.25 19.60 15.60 18.07 14.95 16.40 Sept, 1.461 Dec. 1260 19.40 19.7 Cash Grain. Chicago, August 6.—Cash red, 12.58@2.55; No. wheat, No, 2 2 hard, $2.52@2.59. No. 2 yellow, $1.58. _* 2 white, 8144,@ Soc; No. 3 white, . $1.97@2.02. @$1.12. y seed, $8@11, Clover seed, $25@30. Kansas City, August 6.—Cash wheat, erally unchanged; some 2 cents 1 cent higher: No. 1 hard, $2.50@2.70: No. 2 hard, $2.50@2.69: No. 1 red, $2.48@2.50; No. 2 red, $2.45@2.48. Corn, 4 to 7 cents higher: No. $1.55@1.57: No. 2 white, $1.55; low, $1.56@ 1.58, Oats, steady to 3 cents higher: white, 74 cents; No. 2 mixed, 72 St. Louis, August 6.—Cash wheat, No, 2 red winter, $2.57; No. 3 red winter, $2.54: December, $2.3814: March, $2.41. No. £1.61; September, 7% . 2 white, 81¢; No. 3 white, 80 ; September, 74%c bid: December, gen- 9 ~ No. mixed, 2 yel- No. 2 cents. OTHER STOCKS Quotatio:us hy Imhrie « Co, (Members N. V. Stock Exchanee) Prev. | Close. Close, Hich. Low. ‘ $l j234 Allis 304% Am, Cotton Oil 24 Am. Hide and Leather com. Am, Ice 40 Am. Ship. & Com.. 20 Am. Steel Fdry, ... 34% Beth. Motors ...... 16% Butte Superior .... 18% Cast Iron Pipe .... 14 Chile Cop. resswos 24 Col, Graph. com. Cons. Textile Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Itub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & R. .. Lackawahna Steel .. Pressed Steel Car .. x. & Pacific Trans. Oil United Reta Western Md. Whife Motor Worth. Pump 11 il Stores 14 sh oe 52: Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. Oil 7s .. 98% 98% i. Ge Oe lou) eee a “ee 92 - 1 ij ae 100'% Jap. Gov. 4s, 31. , 63% do. Ist series 4lgs oseeseeeesec 72% series 4448 72 uip.) 7s.101% si 102% 1 Pp ee .. 97% ee epee ori, oii - Money Market. New York, August 6.—Mercantile paper 8. Exchange irregular; sterling 60-day bills, 3.59%; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 8.50%: commercial 60-day bills, 3.59%; de- , 3.651%: cables, 3.66. Frances, demand, . enbles, 7.27. Belgian francs, demand, fo. te 26 Del. & Hudson 7s 71% L. & N. Penn. Ts Sinclair 7s So. W. Tel. Western Elec. 172: cables, 7.374. Guliders, demand, 33.25; bles, 83.38. Lire, demand, 5.11: cables, 5.13. Marks, demand, 2.16; ‘cables, 2.17. New York exchange on Montreal, 11% per cent discount. Government bonds easy, railroad bonds oy strong; 60 and 90 days and ix months, 9. ‘ Call money steady; ruling rate, 7. Bank acceptances, Liberty Bonds. New York, August aeet tee Liberty bonds today were: 3s, 00: first A 85.40: secend 44, 84.80: first 4s, 85.40: second 4146, 84.80- third 4s. 88. 60 ; fourth 4%4s, 85.24; Victory 3%s, 95.66: Vic- tory 4%6, 95.6%. lower to}, j $1 2 prices on ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected Dy the Whit | Cornfield hams, 10-12... opel | Cornfield hams, 12-14 Cornfield skinned | Cornfield : Cornfield narrow Cornfield to case ,, Core easeeesecesh . ee og ae he bacon, wide or C8 eCeeeeeesecce | Live Steeb. Chicago August 6.—Cattle- ; ye . e Recej 9 ° Swed plain heavy steers, slow: ae eves and butcher cattie steady to strong: average only fair; choice quality , top at $16.25: bulk 004 ; bulk &Tassy kinds, $9.50 ts lowe 59@15.75; in ~ aragey, : eceipts,.15,000: o 15 cents higher: light anc i closing 25 cents lower than - ntening’s advance uu stockers “ages others " ; @arly top, light and butcher, $15,154, 10 te oghacking sows, $13.75@ 14.10: o 29 cents higher: bulk de: ’ $14.°5@15.25. a 10,000; range sheep ane Ower; top western lambs. + top native lambs, $14.25; bulk, $13 @14; good Montana wethers, $9.10; | fat a largely $8@8.25: feeding lambs, $11@ East St. Louis, 1)., August 6. ttle: Receipts, 3,300: steers, steady; o oe $12; bulk, $10@12; yearling steors and heif- ers steady; canner cows, easier at &3.50@ 4.25; culls steady; calves, $1 lower: good and choice vealers, $13@18.50. | Hogs: _Receipts, 6,500; 15 cents higher; ; Cop, $16.55; pulk, light and medium weights, $15.90@16.50: bulk heavy, %14,.75@15.50. 5) ee EQUATE Oe yrameran top lambhe , £13; bulk, #-Gis.é0; top ewes, $7.50: bulk $7@7.50. ‘ | Touisville, August 6.—Cattle: Receipts. | 300; slow; grassers lower: heavy steers, $12 | @18.50; beef steers, $711.75: heifers, &87@ 11.50; cows, $4@10: feeders, $7@9.50: stock- ers, $5.50@ 8.50, Hogs: Receipts, 1,300: 2) pounds np, $14.75: $16.25; 120 to 165 pounds. $15.50; $10.50@12; throwouts, $11.50 down. Sheep: Reeeipts, 2,200: steady; lambs, 3@13.50; sheep, $7@7.50. Metals. New York, Angust 6.—Copper = steadily; electrolytic, &pot and last quarter, 19. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Tin, firm; spot, 9.75; futures, 50. Antimony, 7.25. lead steady; spot, 8.50. Zine, steady: East St. Louls spot, 7.65@ 7.85, At London: Copper, snot. 6d; futures, 06 pounds 17s @d: spot, 11 pounds: futures: 117 pounds. spot, 283 pounds 15s: futures, 288 5s. Lead, spot, ponnds fs. Zine, spot, 42 pounds 5s: fu. tures, 48 pounds 15k. 25 cents higher: pigs. clectrolvtie. Tin. Provisions. Chicago, Angust 6.—Cash: Pork, nominal. Lard, $18.70, Ribs, $1515.95. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Through Subsidiaries Controls Producing, Transporting, Re- fining and Distributing Oil Properties and Public Utilities, Operating in 214 -States, the Dominion of Canada, Mexico and South America. . dl eal Net earnings for 1919 appli- cable to Preferred sto@¢k were $18,284,773, or dividend re- quirements 4 times over. We offer Cities Service Com- pany Preferred Stock for in- vestment at a price to yield more than 9%. HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy'5023 “ATLANTA, Ga i 14 pounds 12s pounds. 37 pounds 5S«: futures, 37 Grocer’s baton, or_ narrow — pork sausage, fresh link Cornfield | Corntictd lence sausage Cornfield smoked ee al lard Country style lard, Compound lard, D. 8. bellies, D. S. bellies, (Corrected by W. J. Good $11.50u7 good quality fed cattle. Inferior aa 7 Ane quoted below: = ) ium to good steers, 700 pounds. $9.50 @ 10.50. A whpiags : $7.50@8.50. fed Cities Cities‘ Service 6s, pfd Citles Cities 165 to 250 pounds, | Private W | |-Atlanta National Bank .. Atlantic Stecl — ' wide “SOCCER eee eee eee eeeses in 10 Ib. cos in 12 1b. kites..:... in 2 link sausage ~ ** ff © 2s in 25 . ti tierce basis eevete tierce basis......... bs light a eereeeeeee medium avefage ...... ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. .. | White, Jr., President of White Provision Compan «) e S. extra ri to choice steers, 850 to 11.75. $11.00@11. ' steers, 750 to 850 pounds, to choice beef cows.. > S50 . $9.50@ 10.00. we 1 to Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $8.50@v.00. beten tie ’ to choice he sn tearens. ers, 550 to 650 pounds, The above represents the ruling priceson grades dud’ Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds; Mixed $6.00@7.00. ~ ° Dae pounds, $ 65 pounds, Heavy pigs, 100 to 125 pounds, $12@13.29. oeht pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, S008 The above applies to good quality mixed ogs. : 13.75 CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. ... (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office. Henry lL. Doherty & Go,) . Bervice, Geb. “CO? ... ods 2 RR « e*e@eeeeeee 64 64+ . Service bankers ......... 20% 31 dy Service common ......,..260 273 Empire Gas & Fuel 8s, pfd..... S3tg Stig Bid, Asked, ; eeccoe cue " ~ Atlantic Ice & Coa) COrp.cccecs. 86 do. ag tee ee ererecerceeccecse. WW A. & W. P. Railroad se eecceses cli ee Cette eeeeeeeeseee AS eee eee eee eeteee 90 Mfe: Co. (Mucon).... .... 240 A ‘| Central Bank Cetrust Corp......170 Aveusta & Savaunnh Ne Fulton National Bank TTT rTTTT? | Exposition Cotton Mills .........600 Eagle & Phoenix Cotton Mills....250 Empire Cotton Oil Ca. ....0...06 78 do. pfd. Pet eare eseeeee ee eeeetee 03 Fourth National Rank TTT TT TTT... Ga. R. & Elec, 5s PE cccetdedcc 68 do. stamped , seececcces cel Ga. Ry..& Power Co. COM. seceee 1 do. Ist pfd. eesessses 10 do. 2d pfd. ** greteeeecee 14 Ga. R. R. & Ban xing CO. coccccstad Hillside Cotton Mills bé ecencc eee Lowry National Bank ..........253 Mandeville Mills TeTTr TTrTiTTiTTr Secur'ties Salea Co. TEPTTTITTiTT? ©). ‘Southwestern Raflway ....-..... 8% eseeeaeeee 350 LONDS. Central R. R. & Banking Co. Col. Trust 5s ... *eee 8 620 nsoce OO Trust Co. of Ga. R. & BDauking Ov. 4s..... 65 White Potatoes. Chicago, August 6.—~—Potatoen. ceipts, 45 cars; eastern, $6.75@7 Coffee. Ga. BR weak; ‘re. a barteh | Cotton Commission Merchant NEW ORLEANS S18 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 4; Cotton Exchange Bidg. ires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Votton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee, . NORMAN MAYER & CO, Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associates Members of Liverpoo! Cotton Ascociation New Orleans Futtres Broke Association . Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for recetving and delivering cotton en contract, Me of aaa Cee , Boll,” enr weekly market cat mailed free upon teeta” 7 Established 1872 H. & B. BEE 7 es COTTON, 8TO BONDS 7 Grain, Pfovisions, Coffee, Sugar and» Cottonseed Oi] 14 § Private Wires to New York . + - Chicago and Principa) Points “¥ New Orleans Cotton Ege: —— ar New ork Cotton Exchange ‘ New York Stock Fx ot New York Produce ! New Yack Col? 4 Stgas. or eo an Exe Inc. ° etd of Trade.-, MEMBERS Cotton Market Gossip | New York, August 6.—The cotton market has remained extremely nervous and unsettled during the past week, but. after breaking into new low ground, prices recovered part of their losses. The govern- ment report published on Monday was a shade under expectations, if anything, and had evidently been pretty fully discounted. The first rallies which followed its publica- tion met increased offerings, owing that to reports that there had been a further improvement in erop con- dition since the official data were gathered, and doubt ag to the ability of the south to finance both contin- ved old crop holdings and approach- ing crop receipts. The latter was doubtless due in some measure to the reported dif- ficulties of compress or ware- housing enterprises in Georgta, while sellers also found encourage- ment in the weakness of foreign ex- change. unsettling European politi- cal news and the continued eee sion of the domestic goods trade. It appeared, however, that the de- cline in futures was not being fully followed by southern spot markets and toward the end of the week it was reported that the federa) re- | serve board would give all reasona- bie aid for an orderly marketing of the new crop. This led to urgent buying by October shorts, while there was also covering in later months on an apprehension that there might he. crop scares or other bullish developments which would find the market in a strong tech- | nical position. October contracts which had sold as low as 30.50 early in the week touched 32.60 during the day’s trad- ing. but advances in later deliver- les were much less pronounced, and :ocal brokers said the buying re- sulted more from nervousness among the shorts than anything revival of bullish confidence. No improvement has en reported in the domestic good market, but; Manchester has shown a more cheer- ful tene with a better demand from India. The New Orleans statement, showing a decrease of about one million bales In the world’s carry-. over of American cotton was con- sidered, just about offset by the in- erease In the crop indication which the xovernment placed at 12,519,000 bales, as compared with last year's production of 11,329,900. ; New York Produce clation. seed oll for future delivery Speciai i consignments of spot cotton for dell '‘Hub‘ard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants. | Hanover Square, New York wg Members New York Cotton Exvh Exchange; assoc Orders solicited for the pur attention and liberal terms given fax very Correspondence invited. @ members Liverpool Cotton Asse-" ase and sale of cotton and cotton at : i ihu —”° . “a 4 ALL PHASES OF Hurt Building. tenia Local Phone Ivy 7200 V. M. Womack. C.P.A. J. R. Harper. C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A;°. te | WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY | Certified Public Accountants ACCOUNTING STOCKS BONDS NOTES - INVESTMENT SECURITIES ‘Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespond STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG. ATLANTA. GA. PRACTICE .. Atlanta, Georgia. | a. ‘=. .™ TF , New York. Auzuet 6.—Coffe>, 1014. we ee “Kt > FENNER & BEANE e : ee . a : " : 7. : ‘ ’ “3 | Local Stocks and Bonds | : + ™“~

Page 12

REFERE NCES. 160% AUBURN “WANTED AT ONCE FOR PLANING MILL FRAME DEPARTMENT AN EXPERIENCED man to machine frames, This is a good position for the right man. Apply, stating wages wasted and where pow employed. Address A-770,. Con- stitution. —_—- AND GENERATOR MAN, ONE WHO THOR- OUGHLY UNDERSTANDS THE BUSINESS ON ALL SYSTEMS USED ON AUTOMO- BILES, TO ACT AS FOREL.AN IN LARGE SERVICE STATION IN TAMPA, FLA. AD DRESS STATING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY FEXVECTED TO P. O. BOX 1341, TAMPA, FLA. WANTED—Young man stenographer at once; also four good men to install warm air furnaces: must understand the business. Moncrieff Furnace Co., 139 S. Pryor street. AMBITIVUUS young man, 24 to 27 years of age, single, to do insurance investigation work for national concern. Must have good appearance and health: ability to progress and well educated. Preferably a_ college man. Excellent future... Apply by letter te Mr. Bedel?t, Retail Credit Co., Healey Bidz., stating qualifications and giving phone num- be big job, good price. ‘= job, McDaniel and Stey- , Sarthe ce my Mr. Ser: scant, e*ronte. WANTED—Young man _ stenographer for assistant bookkeeper in sawmill office. State experience, age, references and salary expected in first letter. Bookkeeper, care Constitution. WANTED—By Florida 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 P. O. Box No. 1298, Jacksonville. Fla. WANTED—Experienced fertilizer or farm implement collector, familiar with the staté of Florida. One who can get results Give particulars as to experience and salary expected. Address postoffice Box No, 120s, Jacksonville, Fila. THE Leopold Adler store, of Savannah, Ga., has a splendid opening for a furniture ealesman of experience. In writing, address the manager and your letter will be an- swered. Tell us all you think we ought to know about yourself. WANTED—Superistendent for box factory. P. 0. Rox 1443, Atlanta, Ga. FOREMAN and assistant superintendent in fertilizer plant: experienced in handling isber, batching and shipping; good whg-s and chance of advancement. P. O. Box 1ill1. Shreveport, La. ae ag LINOTYPE onerators receive $2,500 vearly: printers $100, non-printers £200: pruspec- tus. Empire School, 133 E. 16th street, New York. YES—Professor Branning ¢«uarantees ae teach you the barber trade in few woekr; snain of shone: eon _wages 14% M Mitchell. ANDERSON STREAM ~ FTLCANIZING co WE TEACP you ruicanizing tn 10 to 30 days. Buvers tanght free and caid $2 per day while iearning. Best machienry an lowest prices we clasren _B& TAMFES ST. . WANTED—Linotyne machinist-oncrates: per week. Wire The Telegram, ville, large fertilizer company in $490 ts- TWO WELL-EXPERIENCED WHITE PAN- TRY WOMEN. 26 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. ' $1,000 TO $2,000 per month and expenses can be made pe. -- iB advertising matter | for one of the oldest and ‘largest houses in the world. I positively do not wish you to cali and take up my time unless you have the tation of being one with many years’ rience. up ten lars cash for samp! small bend. If you fail te sell good t orders each day the samples will be taken away from you and given os a man that is work every si second of his time with a line like th hot the weather gets. Write to C. R. Room 523, Ansley Hotel, giving full history of yourself in first letter and then will ar- range for a date. : WE HAVE OPENINGS for two more salesmen on com- mission plus basis. Very at- tractive proposition for sales- men of ability. Repeat orders. Telephone Ivy 2736 for ap- pointment, or inquire Room 00. 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 OF 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 Moter stock. Leads for every call. Clean cut sales proposition. Piants in production. District wuanazers wanted. Free trip to plant for producers. Write or wire. Southern Motor Mfx. Assu., Ltd., Houston, Texas. DISTRICT distributor, with headquarters af. Atlanta for the Niagara Water Circulato for Ford cars; in saving and economy o maintenance will pay for itself from two to five times per annum; iu use five years; effiicency has been fully demonstrated; a great success and in demand everywhere. The best opportunity for a high-class man to make m ten to twenty thousand per year; must be able to finance the deal, a good organizer, capable, comprehensive and good sales ability and devote entire time exclusively to sale of this product. Positive- ly- no others need apply. Write fer liter- aiure. Niagara Automotive Specialties Co., Kansas City, Moo \ WE. are seeking a salesman with the per- sonality, equipment and ability, to intro- duce a southern -university undertaking among the colleges, schools gnd educators of the south. Not soliicting contributions. Write full particulars of experienca P. O Box No. 986, Atlanta, Ga. W ANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald, 72 Marietta street. Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Salesman to travel in Fiorida representing line of nationally advertised phonographs and records. Ahiilty fo sell goods and not experience in line essential. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Apply 38 Luckie street. new lumber just received - ‘an: south Alabama: x4 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 Its., just” like new.-J@ porcelain toilets, $25, WE ARE now wrecking war prison barracks and offér material there or at yard. nr MENT USED LUMBER YARD 240 Elliott Stret. USED OFFICE FURNITURE. 14 Four-drawer rertical files. 10 Revolving office chairs. 6 Refinished flat-top desks. 10 Sections card index files. 1 Stack section filing cabinets. 2 Piat-ton desks. i Roll-top desk. outfits and in — repair. HORNE DESK & FIXTURE co. 93 North Pryor St. av FOR SALE—Government tents in good con- dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, flys and @orse blankets: pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wall tents 14-6x146, $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 Decatypr St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. GOOD bed and springs; cost $20, for $10. Hemlock 3928. 118 East Ninth street. FOR SALE—Household furniture, including piano. Phone Hem, 865. FOR SALE—On Peachtree street, Bae ings complete for 10-room apt.; beds, pil- lows and linen. Box 273, East ’ Polit, Ga. FUR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE: 32 Decatur St. L. 13830. FOR SALE—PIANO. TELEPHONE HEM- LOCK 865. . PRACTICALLY new Victrola for gale. Call R. T. Griffin, Ivy 1041. FUR pbenegrapths and pianos, Ludden «& Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, ali sisea, Vauit doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl, Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. 30% PEANUT meal, § meal, $65 ton; ] ton; No . 1s shelled peanuts, $15 per 100 Ibs. ; Texas Rust Proof seed oats, $1.20 bu.; Fulghum oats, $1.35 bu. Shingles and rough lumber at at- tractive prices. Dan Shipp, Finleyson, Ga. FURNITURE—SEVERAL ODD P CHIFFONIER, BOOK CASE, CHAIRS, SETTRE AND LIBRARY SET. IVY 5498-J. FOR SALE—3% pairs sliding doers with run- hers and rollers. Catl at 204 Walton Bidg. DRY OAK wood for sale at’ $7 per cord, in 4 miles of center of city and concrete road. F. G, Suttles, Atlanta, Ga., Route 1, Box 4. FOR SALE—Large iron safe: tion. E. Gunn, Woco Oil Co, TWO nice = S and mahogany china cabinet. Peachtree, Apt. 301. good condi- _LIVE STOCK. ALAA COWS. FOR SALE—Several nice milk cows. Prices right. Terms, Call Ivy 995, or see them at 968 Marietta street. W#WO salesmen with small amount of capi- tal. I have an exceedingly good offer to make you. In answering givé phone number for interview. Address A-772, care Gonmst. TEACHERS EACHERS who have not made satisfactory arrangements are invited to write Mr. Whitehead or call for personal interv'ew, 1131 Healey Bidg., Atlanta. WANTED—Twao teachérs, one for and one for intermediate grades. A] write Board of Education, Austell, Ga. WANTED—High school and grade _ teach- ers. 306 Walton Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Help Wanted--Male, Female MEN, women, girls wanted. $135 month. Government jobs: thousands vacancies. Write immediately for list positions, Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 54-G, Rochester, N. Y._ MR. BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a steno., bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical help, call I. 271. The Employment Exchange. rincipal y or Situation Wanted—F emaie lady bookkeeper, recently wants permanent po- references. AN experienced moved to the city, sition where there is promotion; Address A-814, care Constitution, clalty. FOR SALE—Big-boned Poland China pigs from registered stock, Big Orange and Blue Valley Chief stock, nine weeks old, $20 each. Apply J. C. Ferguson, Route A, At- lanta, Ga. FOR SALE—Two mare es; 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 Duroe boar sixteen All of the above ttems taken in on new. a ——- months old. All on my farm in Gwinnett — county, near Luxomni, Ga., twenty miles from Atlanta. John §. Lester, 906 Fourth National Bank Bldg. WANTED. WANTED—To buy 25 or 30 head of sheep. Write at once, giving price to J. L. Dean, | Orla ndo, Fla. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS bold, rented, repaired:* spe- Clal bargains in stock. Typewriters reated, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., — and up; ‘initial payment applies if chased, Write for a C70. Ame eat Writing Machine Co., 48 Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter neeas repairs call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a spe- 13%, W. A’abama st. Main 2708. A LADY with several years’ experience in the cotton business desires — with cotton dealer; ; best references. A-&815, Const. WANTED—Cases by long aie SS trained nurse, Maternity a specialty. W. 295-J. WANTED—Position by experienced ste- nographer. Call Main 4179. BUSINESS CHANCES MEPBICLINE—On account of other business which will take all time I offer for quick sale abselutely the best proposition in the south: with one man traveling this med- icine business averaging now good profit; can be made to net $1,000 per week; no ex- perience necessary to operate; stock of goods and assets.on hand over $2,000; price for quick sale, $5,000 part cash; willy take good automobile, unincumbered real estate, dia- monds or good notes for balance. This is the best proposition ever offered .for sale in aecrese.. Call me at Ivy 7507 or address ce & Box 1503, Atlanta, Ga. COLORED maid: small family; good wages Apply 228 East Lake drive, or phone De- Atur 442X2. ° W ANTPD—One stenographer and one cash- jer. 175 Marietta street, Room 4. — YOUNG woman wanted to work in optical office; must have mechanical ability. Miss A. M. Cole, 236 Peachtree Arcade. W A NTED—First-class cook: must have ref- erences and be willing te stay on place. Hemlock 1150. COOK wanted to cook and do general house- work. Apply 110 Rawson street. HOUSEKEEPER for a young couple. This is n permanent home for some good wom- an. Call Hemleck 3508-J between 4 and 5 in the afternoon. BEAUTY parlor operators; competent. Ap- ply between 12 and 2, 5 and 7. Dr. Da- vis, Cecil hotel. WANTED—Experienced stenographer, capa- ble of handling correspondence. Apply in own handwriting, stating salary expected. Tl. M.. care Constitution. WANTED—Settled typist for rapid copy work: must be familiar with Remington machine: knowledge of shorthand unnec- essary. Apply 508 Flatiron Bldg. ae WANTED—Experienced pantry woman. Ap* ply Steward, Peachtree and Ivy streets. Situation Wanted—Male A MAN! FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION SOMEWHERE there is a concern which can profitably use @ man of my quali- fication, ‘Training and experience covers sales, advertising, correspondence and clerical werk. Age 30. References A-1. Habits clean; don’t know it all, willing to learn more. Open for position the 15th. Kindly cover all information and require- ments in first letter. Address A-774, care Constitution. BOOKKEEPER AND CREDIT MAN NOW employed, desires change; clean rec- ord, not afraid of work. Address 700, Constitution. YOUNG MAN, 25, single, desires to connect with reliable house, sales department pre- ferred: knowledge office routine, stenogra- phy, typewriting, etc. B. P.-5, care Const. SETUATION wanted by experienced window dresser and show card writer, graduate of Koester School of Window ssing and Card Writing of Chicago. J. R. Conyers, 87 Tackle street. POSITION—By competent young man, five years’ experience in office and sates force. Capable to hardie correspondence. Address A-s01, Constitution. EES on.L eee SITUATION WANTED—BY YOUNG AD-. VERTISING MAN NOW EMPLOYED. Ex- perlenced department store advertising writer. Capable of writing letters that sell goods. Getting out catalogs, editing house organ. Address .F-515, care Const. CHAUFFEUR - MECHANIC First-class, wants job as chauffeur, service station work, mechanic or tractor operator: have had four yeafts’ experience. Can begin work Angust 1%. Address F-516, care Const. POSITION wanted by A-1 office man. Best references, Addresa A- oo: care Const. " sper ice on dailies and trade snagaainen, now em- .y wiede journal, desires change to pl exart surroundings. Age 31. mar- - treet references. Address “A,” 776, a MAN. 36. desires position with firm who appreciates a worker: 13 years’ «'tecrical am! executive experience: tow empployed, Address Feeady to change August 16. A-765, Constitution. W aSuiC Par 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 with a sinall capital or two young men who are honest, reliable and wish to start in a good locality; references required. Ad- dress A-768, Constitution. FOR SALE—Tailoring and pressing shop, in center of city. Old established and good- paying business. Must devote time to my other business, reason for selling. Address A-769, Constitution. Jvusg luan with business experi- ambitious and ‘best references, to manufacturing and land Box 1443, At- * .s°A cence, ke charge of a rporation. Address P. O. +n Po FOR SALE—One No. 5-A Farquhar saw mill; used less than 30 days. Rupert Gin Co., Rupert, Ga. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. SHOFE repairing shop for sale or for rent; very good trade; shop at 87 Houston st. Apply 148 Auburn avenue. THE Atlanta Collection Agency , will co collect your accounts. Call Main OUR .FREF list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed yon on reqnest. Lightfoot’s se, 4 North Pryor street. I. 7044. eee eee HOUSE BUILDING by day or percentage. Best of references. Address A-744, Consti- tution. FOR RENT—Oil mill building, | house and gin. 150-h.p. H.-N. Raymond, Ga. WILL SELL $10,000 comimon stock in,;our business; business now paying 244 cash quarterly dividends: growth of business makes additional capital desirable. We pre- fer to sell in $1,000 amounts. Purchasers can pay for stock In four quarterly installinents. For interview address A-809, care Const, FOR SALE—Haif interest in good grocery and market business: 220 W. Mitchell st. Phone Main 216 eee WANTED—To wet in touch with a man who can invest $2,000 or more in established corporation and can control other capital, when it hecomes necesaary: to such a man we can make a most attractive pronosition either with or without services. Your iIn- vestment will be fully secured Ay at least five for one. Address A-808, care Const. FURN ITURE—For Sale —~ 125-h. p. 2-story seed Alexander, ee waa BARGAINS in all kinds of oned furniture. Atlanta Rebuilt Furniture Exchange, 108 Forsyth St., Main 778. FOR SALE— Machinery PPR BA BPP BPE PAPA A PD DPB LA hl el ela WE buy and sell new and second-hand ma- chinery, al) kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tile equipment. Crymes Machinery Supply Co., 824-25 Austell bidg., Atianta, Ga FURNITURE—WANTED PBPPBPPEPE BPP DA DAP LA OP AL al AP AL ee WE pay highest cash prices for furniture. Main 778. s. SEEDS AND PLANTS SEED Irish — for fall aad » cents per |! best seed rye, per Ib. Select onions, 6 ernts per Ib. “wm. L. McCoy, Franklin, | NW. C. SEF? Irish potatoes fér fall planting, 8c Ib.: best seed rve, Ge per Ib.; select onions, 6c per lb, Wm. L. lin, BM Ce W ANTED—Miscellaneous PAID for fulton county and CASH city school books. We are buy- ing them now during the summer season. Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street. BOOKS—In good condition; O¢st possible prices paid for salable materiel. Ivy 462 rreat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsytb et. WANTED—FURNITURE OPENING large second-hand furniture store. Must have furniture of all kinds, Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Robertson, Ivy 6877-J. FOR old gold and silver. CASH— McDuffie. 148 P*tree 8t. OPENING large furniture store. Highest prices naid for used furniture. Main 1288. ESTABLISHED grocery business, involee from $1,000 to $2,000. West 2134. Wk PAY good prices for used } furniture; better olass preferred; office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND. SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE 8°Gitton. si scat, B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PAY HIG HIGHEST CASH PRICES FoR USED FUBNITURB. MAIN 156. |} OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Cal) L. Pfeffer, 130 tur, Main 2862. HOUSKHOLD goods bought by Central Aue tion Co., 10-12 B, Mitchell. M. 2424, CASH—For used furniture. Wonder Furni- ture Co., 20 E. Mitchell street. M. 1157. CYPRESS ties wanted. Hewn, 7x9-in. i. x8 tf ft. Will pay highest cash prices. Inspect at G. Elia} & Bro., Inc., Buf. shipping point. falo, Y. HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. United Furn. Store, 73 S. Pryor. M. 5016. WANTED AUTOS WILL exchange cottage on car line in nice section for 1920 model auto: house will rent for $40 month, Owner, Hem. x 14X11, AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. METAL WEIDING C0O.—Oxy-acety- e welding, eutting, 120 a“) 8. Forsyth st. ———~ + - 4UTUMUSLLE BZr AlkKING JOHN M. SMITH CQ AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. ome SS oa ee Wheeis, 120 1221 124 "AUBURN AVE. 40TO TOPS 45D SfAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. ‘Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTU TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING Cu., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AU'TOMUBILB gainting. tous rocovern tallor — sest covers, trimming cepa) 3 wheels repaired. A.C. MILLE ER & CO. _ 8 Giime WE rebuild 4 ano paint osc xs Stats cars. See Us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY oF GEORGLA.” 224 Peacht tree St. ~ SLECTRIC REPAIKING. SIMS Magneto station. <All kinds ele. repai done. BC. th. Odom yan Atianta§ GAI! efen-ieak otetan rings $1 «ack IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE: wWuite™ dickory* ‘eucka. 8" and service. mi GILL Ft PISTON RINGS supplied by jobbers everywhere. CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Ragan Scaies Co.. 167 8. h. M. 3768. AUTOMOBILE yt ~ Srcma AGENTS FOR THE best low-priced car on the m ket; liberal contracts, deltverie: Delamater, 1482 Broadway, New York me THE lene j ~~ : AUTO ‘TIRES~Kolmap Tire and Rubber co rah

Page 13

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1920. -RAILRUAD SCHEDULES Vpasecuger Station and Uniep : Pas echedale ae figures published Standard Time.) ' Atlanta Terminal Station. aa ANT, eA. poet Arrives— 6:13 om er ietnaenies 8a on 11:55am . pm 5:15 am Brene,-WaycyoseT abvilie 10:00 pm ATLANTA and WEST WEST POINT BAILBZOAU Arrives— —Leaves 6:00 arn -erees 4:36 am eo» Savannah-Albany Maco D eeeeete 7: Jacksonville os tpoeeee ELIVERY ose ee ewes seserseeseasoscesscsessesnss sPa0U PEERS, WOROE DOGF cc iccncccsccssceacstessQaee 2 RUNABOUTS, newly painted, upholstered and overhauled, each.$450 RS Cs EO eka Se cecacvccciec cet bcchdteddencncsiesQee aoe peor cccessceesscceescbecrsccecccccopecce gale AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | SERVICE Phone Main 2843. 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, 1 MAXWELL roadster, 917 model LEROY E. HUMPHRIES 180 West Peachtree St. 17 model AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES blocks of Terminal Station. 111 S. Forsyth St. AS USUAL “OFFICIAL” WE ARE ever occasionally acquiring new Service Stations. In addition to the above, we do general repairs on all kinds of cars. 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 starters, generators, magnetos, carburetors, ignitors, horns, etc. In addition to the above, we do general repairs on all kinds of cars. Also have large storage space convenient to heart of city—within two “14 YEARS AT IT” =| Southern ‘Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. At this Atlanta, Ga. Ready Money AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE... U : GAR bargains. The Automotive SCG Co., 76 W. Peachtree St. “USED GaRs. Belle ‘Tale, “$80 FORD Peachtree street. Ivy 507. Used Cars pAa oe. © ar pelos: zs Auto Used & 2's. * ° Nails I Autowa hodies for Ford cars for Co. FORD by ay ated. sale 14 buildin 03-9 Goold 3 UPRY MOTOR CO 69-171 Marietta St. USED CARS; BEAD? USED CA RS = : a Peach =o USED CARSEE ee iy sone ‘Y co.. Used Cars a toe 6164. MONEY TO LOAN PRAPPPP PAPAL PPR LARA LL AA MORTGAGE LOANS for-real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purcha.e¢ money notes bought and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consult us. Estab- lished since 1890 S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST CO. FLDG. (EMPIRE) Ivy 1860 WE advance money on salaries without wndorsement. No delay. You can get the el money within two hours after making &p plication. —— INVESTMENT CO. MY Pes Peachtree St. LOANS $25 AND UP ON boeusebold furniture and pianos without Parments to aenit vonr tneome, CITIZENS LOAN CO. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1043— Phones— Main 457. MONEY 22, salaries. furn. or aotes. Patterson, $11 Silvey bidg. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE AND OTHERS oapop their own names; cheap rates, easy terms; confidential. Scott & Co.. 820 Austell building. — 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, . autos, etc. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (maip floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. QUICK ready ‘money y on salary. ©. B. D. Jar. vis. 204 McKenzie Bide. Ivy 1078. Ready Money for salaried @ n No indorsers, FEDERAL testa CO.. 20! PRHTERS Bll. DING. — we 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. —— AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 775 IVY 3803. | BARGAINS IN USED CARS Pranklin Touring ....$1,700 Oakland Sedan ooe+++ $1,700 Dodge Sedan .....+.1$1,250 King ‘‘8’’? Sedan .....$41,150 Ford Sedan .. > oe Paige Touring .$1,1 50 Willys-Knight Touring $1,100 -$ 600 -$ 500 . $1,000 Roamer . o $1,250 . » $2,350 . $2,250 1917 1920 1918 1918 1919 1918 1918 1918 1917 1918 1918 1919 1919 Scripps-Booth Elgin Elgin ... F Roamer . Roamer . a6 IN FINE AND THESE CARS ARE ALL SHAPE—NEW PAINT GOOD TIRES. C—A—S—H OR ‘T—E—R—M—S THE AUTOMOTIVE . COMPANY ~ Distributors ROAMER—DUPONT—EELGIN CARS "76 West Peachtree St. Ivy 471 ONE BABY GRAND CHEV- ROLET. GOOD TIRES; RUNS.GOOD AND LOOKS GOOD. FOR SALE CHEAP. TERMS OR: CASH. IVY 7239. CALL STRICKLAND F()R DEMONSTRATION. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1920 Ford touging 1919 Ford touring 1918 Ford touring 1918 Ford ton truck .. covccsee OO 1920 Chevrolet ‘490’ touring. eccccece OFS 1918 Overland 90.-touring ...... sceceees BIO LEG PICKETT, 118 Marietta St. Ivy 868. 1920 BRAND-NEW Yord sedan; five wire wheels, cord tires and up-to-the-minute equipment, Phone Main 790. $285 BUYS a good 7-pass. Studebaker. lew hours’ work will make it a goed car. 7802, Strauss Motor Co., 48 Houston st. Ivy pi 475 1920 REBUILT Ford. special motor, frame, steering. wire wheels, custom made 5-pzuss. bedy, tan upholstering, 5 uew noneskid -irts, painted battleship gray; just out. of paint shop. Built by high-class mechanic. Leav- ing city and will sell for one-half war, it cost ine. See at 46 Houston street. [vy 7#02. | i AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 1920 NEW DAVIS DRIVEN ONLY 1,500 MILES BY OWNER: ME- CHANICALLY PERFECT. WILL SACRIFICE. FOR QUICK SALE. WILL AC-| CEPT FORD FOR PART! PAYMENT. TERMS TO! RESPONSIBLE PARTY. CALL COXWELL, I. 7550. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Ford, brand-new, touring....$ 775.00 1920 Ford touring, run 500 miles.. 750.00 1920 Ford roadster, used 2 mos.... 625.00 1920 Dodge touring, run 800 miles 1,350.00 1919 Buick 6, touring 1,175.00 1919 57, 4-pass. Cadillac 2,500.00 1919 57, 4-pass. Cadillac ...eccceee 2,200.00 1919 57, 7-pass. Cadillac ; 2.730. 00 Ford tourin 325.00 Ford light delivery truck 4-pass. Chandler Dispatch Oldsmobile 8, 4-pass. pace- “6 93 , ; | 1919 Oakland 6 S$ Oakland 6 Overland 90 touring Chevrolet touring ' Maxwell touring We buy, trade and sell good used cars. 1. M. HARRISON & OO. IVY 3136. 8-10 IVY STREET. MUST sacrifice Haynes touring car. First reasonable offer gets it. In A-1. condi- tion and extra good tires. Can be seen at 53 Central avenue or phone Main 1516. CUSED TRUOK AND CAR BARG — THE WhiTE CO.. 65 [VY STREET USED CAR bargains.’ Sparting-Ramspeck Sales Corp.. Decatur, Ga. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Pea chtree street. _ STOCKS AND BON DS WANTED. WANT to buy few Liberty bonds. H. F. West, 218 Atiarta National Bank Bidg. Purchase Money Notes PPP AAA A ALA hell ll el el lL IN BATCHES of $2,000 and up, liberal dis- count. Phone Main 30 or call at 224 Peach- tree Arcade. MONEY—On Real Estate MORTGAGE LOANS Atlanta real es- money to tend BUY FIRST LEND YOUR MONEY on tate. If vou have any or wish to buy purchase money notes, see us. We have been established thirty years, and no client has Jost a dollar through us. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 2038-8 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 SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ATLANTA AND SUBURBS. . J. BETTES & CO., Inc 2009-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS W. 0. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for toan and _ purehase money notes. A, I. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. IN- BUSIN ESS CARDS OS Ee BUSINESS CARDS OL OO aa ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugzestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now. doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. : AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON CO. 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—AIl your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alu- injnum_ and cast iron welding. ALTERING—TAILORING. ULD CLUITHES made to took like new. — Tailoring Co,, 24 BE. Hunter. Main ALBION CAFE No, 2, 28 S. BROAD ST. WILMOT HOTEL BLK. THE CLEANEST place in town. We solicit your inspection and patronage. We serve the best of everything at moderate prices. A trial will convince you, 1018 FORD 5-pays., 4 brand-néw tires, over- hauled. Will sell chassis vr body separate. Also have 1978 Ford sedan with 4 new ires. bob sacrifice. See at 46 Houston st. try party. Ivy 7902. i = CARS. Georgta Motor Co., 875 875 Peach- tree St. Ivy 870. USED care at bargain. J. G. Lewis Motor Co,. 232 Peachtree st. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. BR. § Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. 1920 OLDSMOBILE ‘6’ touring; used ten weeks, same as new; fully equipped. (Car left at 46 Honston st. and will take $500 leas extra good con*i- than cost. Need money in business. (all Ivy 7802. FOR SALE—Miscellancous FOR SALE—Miscellaneous PPBPPPP PPP PPP PPP PP PP PPP PPP PPP LLL MAIN 1988 ’ COAL POF BPP MAIN 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- ‘chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Run-of-mine, Tennessee steam and domestic coal. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. M. 5856, 110 8. Forsyth St. M. 5691. BARGAINS {N FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Main 10€83-J. 234 Peters street. TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Co. will move on Aug. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018. BULLDING .MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CO, 04 PEACHTRED ARCADE. ~~ GIT¥Y HALL DRY Cl CLEANING COo., 5 N. FORSYTH. ALTERING and repairing — done on short notice. Phone Ivy 2146 CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTIN REASONABLE grices on wk: cepairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. CONTRACTING. BUILDING. REPAIRING. PAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders,. carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsomining; o. a specialty. 48. Forsyth street. Main ~~ SPIRELLA Corset Repreaentative. Main 1876. CARPENTER AND oe WORK 0: OF CEMENT (drives, jaleaaiee, floors, steps; tinting, ot papering. Seama os | Con: struction 29%, Marietta ‘st. Ivy ] "1690. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades. 145 Auburn avenue. Phone ivy 627. 78% WORK. DENTIST ® Da Hi AAMTEN, HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. PACKED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does al) beavy and Pe hauling. Satisfaction guaran teed, 91 8S. Pryor St. Main 2810 me 2422 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. ¢ BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC eens 68 Bdgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga. gh - DEPARTMENT, | Phone, Ivy SHOP DEPARTMENT. Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. HOUSE REPAIR WORK—PADINTING. = LOOK! All kinds house Faye tint- ing, pa®@ting. O.. M. Brown, W est 1370-W. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALE 1 TINTING Jd. W. BOWERS. HOUSE painting and wall tinting a spe LOCK—@UR SHIRLEY sesee i a KEYS Mae ,e27 = te = om. 6 & Heapth steoct. MOVING—STORAGE, * FLANAGAN BRUS., general Heavy and ticht hauling, and straw rides. Main 2877 MATTRESS RENOVATING. transfer country haulino 53 Central Ave. Telephon 8U%4 High. grade mattress renovating. work cuaranteed. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HA‘ CS Made new; satisfaction guaranteed Mail or dery given prompt attention Acme Mat ters. 20 East Hunter St. PAINTS AND ROOFING. NATIONAL LEADNOIL PAINT COMPANY J. H. Ivey, Mer. MANUFACTURERS JOBBERS AND DEALERS CONTRACTORS 155 Whitehall. Main 6154 PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTING a specialty; best lead used. We use white labor. Estimate cheerfully furnished. Ivy 306. C. M. Adams, PLUMBING. HAPITAL?: MBING AND HE.at ING ©O.. 52 South For syth, M. 4134. Repair work given prompt! attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S. DAVIS & SON, Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTLING— Rooms, 65 to $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 680-J. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating. wall! paper. Adolf Nahsetr Company, Main 3147. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND PAINTING. [FP YOU are in aved of roofing or painting, give os a trial, as we can save you money. | We are wholesale distributors for the Royal which is the best made, witb a 20- year guarantee. Plain or slate surface. Red end green. Big stcck on hand. Office 73 EB. Mitchell street. Phone Main 443. ——— ROOFING AND gEPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND UF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEFD, WALKER ROOFING CO. 2738 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865. 1¥¥ 8662. USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING. The best test. THE ASPHALT ROOFING PRUDUCTS. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 291 FING. SEE MB oOefore suo do any roofing. George O. Barrett, 712-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. roofing, G. ail kinds. 13 cverentee. Beacon. — BOOF SEP Mooney moat able. Hemlock 1056. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREE’S Street. Me 1570 TYPEWRITERS. TYPEWRITERS beught. solid and rebsilt. W. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. “Specia:s Mate for farms and Cit; IN | ON | + rwo, 38 and 5-room MONEY—On Real Estate "AND MONTHLY MONEY _ STRAIGHT TO LEND on real e@tate; five years or less; 6, 7, 8 per, cent. W. A. Foster, 104 North Pryor or phone Ivy 5086. FARM LAANB. * IT¥Y LOANS. DI P OONNECTIONS. WwW. B. I 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BLDG. MONTHLY money to tend % Allinnta wud $2.16 y, Money here. Comner: +» 210 Flatiron hotidine. IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Real Bstate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bidg. FaAnKM MONES. *rrup erty & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bidg 1AIAN AGENTE tor tnvesters Suving+ Bg ee first an@ second mortgage: estate vasable month:' Cliff, C. Hatcher Ins. Agency gee Kez B. Mouney 321 .irant ovulkKilne HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor treet. _iv AGG. EQUITABLE Life home ~ purchase loans, 6 per cent simple interest; no commission, P. Tagg, 1301 Healey Bide. WFFER for saie first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable sem)- annually in eums of §$500-$1.000, and over. fhe Merchants and “Mechanics Bldg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate ‘loans, 4th Nat'l Rank bidg. Ivy 355. FIRST and secona murtgage toans A. u Smith Connailty Putiding Mein 2940 BOARD AND ROOMS 362 PEACHTREE, for couples or gentle- men; large rooms, fine table board. 598 PEACHTREE-—-Single room for mens ex- cellent table; all conveniences, I. 4958-W. GUVUOD rooms with excellent board, also table boa board. Close in, Wb 220 Pe achtree st. LARGE, delightful "Teont ‘seoent all. eoaver- iencas: meais; refined private home; best north ‘gide lecation. He miock at BOARDERS WANTED CAN accommodate a few summer boarders by the week. Boating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, Raymond, "Ga. ROOMS—For Rent pg ng ¥ ’ + THE ADOLF ae Price sav. $40. 1044 Vast Harris street. ivy 6d57. 50 and rR. Gate City Hotel {i0,*2! 72,2, "we BLAUTIFLUL frent room; Peachtree. Sehven. lences, Hemlock 791. I H AVE a front corner room with semi- private bath, beautifully furnished, one block from W. Peachtree street, which I Will rent _tor S45 a month, A-822. Const. NiCeL Y furnished sleeping — room; every convenience ; private home, Ivy S544. ONE ~ ROOM _ ‘to ge ntlemen ~ breakfast if desired. Main 207- W IN PRIVATE north side home, unusually 4 at- tractive room. Do not call unless you want the Ile st. Hemlock 1192-W, WELL furnished front room, Peachtree: Ivy 1469- »-W. LARGE, comfortable 1 room, convenient bath, and telephone. Hein lock GiENTLEM AN can sec ure steam-heated room next to bath; private home. Apt. 6, 25 Porter place, Ivy S180- Ww. LARGE, cool room. me ails if deMre a5 steam heat, 1356 WwW. Peac htree Apt. 3 NICE. large room: convenient to _ West North uvenue. Ivy 7042-J. NICELY furnished front 338 West Pe ac chtree. LE DO4- Ww cool room ~ 1 Ivy 1 Nic EK, 4i Colquitt avenue, id Up-to $35. “only; , just off. West convenient to bath: men only. ~ to oli yS- Ww. = a 83 room, front — or 2 young _ men, ROOM “with meals in attractive , home. 720 Pouce de Leon avenue, He mlock 026. 64 FORREST AVE. —Large- front room with bath; steam heat. Ivy 4781. 286 PEACHTREE—Nicely furnished house- _ keeping rooms, adjoining bath. rUR NIShL.D r@om fer 2 young men, Lreak- fect and dipver if desired, Hemlock 2358- J. DAND 737 Peach- bag tg large furnished tree, Apt. 2. Hemlock : ARGE . attractive front. room, connecting bath; twin beds. FURN ISHED rooms, ences, West 987. NICELY furnished bedroom. 290 Spring st. Ivy 7819-J. Reasonable: walking distance ON Ponce de Le on, clean, cool, comfortable room: twin beds: ‘ae one or two gentle- men, Meals near. Ivy 7152-W. OUTSIDE ROOM, connecting home, gentlemen. 99 W. P’tree, Apt. 11 SINGLE room for gent. or lady employed : rent reasonable. 34 Darcan. West 1826-W 6 BALTIMORF PLACE, nicq@ newly papered rooms, to refined parties: Mree cool veran- da: in private home. Ivy 1727. GLEAN, comfortable rooms for gentlemen only. 58 E. Ellis street. UNFURNISHED. THREE rooms, newly painted: clean and nice; no children; 4 blocks from capitol. 120 Crew stre et. FOUR rooms: neighbors. root, 2004, ste: am heat. Ivy 5312. refer- housekeeping; private bath, all conveniences: Ira street. ROOMS— Wanted i644 4) ~ first-class 94 FURNISHED. TWO rooms and kitchen or kitchenette by responsible party. “*R. G. K.,"’ care Const. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—-Three or four unfurnished rooms on first floor by young married couple with baby girl 2 years old, Call West 1452-J. WANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; near Tech pre- ferred. Address A-745, Constitutton. Housekeerins Rooms FURNISHED ROOM for light housekeeping, sultable for business woman. hail street. HOUSEKEEPING roons in private references required. Peachtree Road, UNFURNISHED. FOUR housckeeping rooms, auto paint shop, connecting. hall street, APARTMENTS—Ffor Rent FURNISHED. apartment, completely steam heat, every convenie nce 17 Crescent avenue, Apt. 7. complete, 344 White- home: Const. unfurn.: also 2001, White- furnished; couples only. Hemlock 150. NEAR P’tree, kithenette apt.; private bath. private home: separate entrance. Ivy 3505. NEAR Peachtree. Young men; living room, bedroom; private bath. Ivy 3505 APARTMENT—Can be used 2 couples or large family; sublet. 306 E. Hunter St. —_—_—_—— ONFURNISHED. rooms, kitchenette, pri- vate bath, heat; all conveniences, with owner. Main 3027. 6: Ay _Washiygton street, SIX-ROOM ; apartment, north — side; _ diate posse session. Call Ivy S653-W. APT. FOR RENT—Junction W. Peachtree and Peachtree road. Phone after 9 o'clock. Hemlock 2193, or apply 760 W. Peachtree. ee UPPER duplex apartment for rent to cou- ple only; 4 large rooms, bath, large front and back verandas: separate entrance. walls. floors and woodwork 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 refricera- tor. Apply George H. Holliday, 22 Edge- wood avenue, 3d Seer. HED OR U UNFURNISHED. TWO large rooms, separate entrances; plen- ty closet space. 724 Highland avenue. : plenty * een T94 Hiwhiand avenne. _APARTM ENTS— Wanted ~ FURNISHED. WANTED—By young married couple, fur- nished 3-room apartment or in private home or board and room in strictly private home for Sept. 1: north side, references ex- changed. Address A-82: 3, care Const. HOUSES—For Rent. “SPVAVESTEVTVLEAS ELAS SSESEELESSELESES ESSE EERE SERRE RES : NISHED FURNISHED—0On car line, Capitol View, 5 rooms and sleeping porch, grate fires: good condition: possession Aug. 15: $75. R. C. Little, Ivy 4463 or Hemlock 2548-J. FURNISHED, first floor, private home; ref erences. West 987. 829 W PEACHTREE, and shady: 8 rooms, months or longer. Refs. Hem. FOUR large hall, —_ _——— imme- delightful home, cool sleeping porch; two 702-J. FOR RENT—Business Space FRAME buildinz, 44x00: Terminal district: safe, cheap; now vacant. Main 5R28-W. 61% KE. ALA. “ST.—2d floor space, , 18x20; suitable for office. printing or cabinet shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. RESORTS AUTOMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at Hawkinsville, Ga., where the highways cross, north, » east, west. Two good hotels, plenty of room. ~“ HOUSE—Wanted ONFURNISHED. COUPLE, with no children, wants to lease eight or ten-room house north side; best of references. Call Ivy 1504-W. SOUTH sIDE. SPRINGDALE road, brick veneer house, 2 E. GEORGIA AVE., 6room, modern home, $4,500 | INMAN PARK, 6-room, modern home, CARL FISCHER SIX to 8 rooms, north side, Decatur or . West End; family of adults. Ivy 998-J. OFFICES—For Rent. CORNER Peachtree street, ‘tn business sec- tion, suite of 3 offices; splendid light. If you are looking for attractive offices, ad- dress A-766, Constitution. HALF office for rent. Room 35, Seuthern Mortgage Bldg. 10% Anburn avenue, FOR RENT — Office and storage space, 40 Lackie street. WAREHOUSES—F or Rent WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & s. at Bellwood avenue bridge, bein “No. 154 Means strect. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16.250 square feet. Size of building ts 500x165, and arranged so that either of the two floors cay be driven into from street. No columns on first floor. which makes it ideal for display room. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. : Beautiful Peachtree Home MODERN, nine rogms, 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. is a fifty thousand dollar home. is too large for present owner. CHAS. L. GREENE Ivy 4383 140 Peachtree St. BUNGALOW on north side between the Peachtrees, six rooms, three bedrooms, two batbrooms, all hardwood floors, all conven- iences; 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. HE ALEY BLDG. ° 7 . Attractive Bungalow BETWEEN the VPeachtrees, attractive bun- galow; lovely living room, dining rvom, three bedrooms, sleeping porch; tile bath and lavatory;. hardwood floors, furnace, servant’s room. $9,000, $1,000 cash; $50 a month. Immediate possession. TV YTuvyy Ys‘ > Y J. R. NUTTING & CO. ee oe _ FLATIRON BLDG. ) » a Ff sry r ) . r 7 a“ PRETTY BRICK HQME NEAR. Druid Hills Golf club, on’ conerete street, we have a very complete brick bungalow of six rooms and breakfast room. This place is at present occupied by owner, who is leavjng town in less than thirty days and can give quick possession. Call us for ry and terms. UH. Robbins, _Bilve Vv sldg 506 Ivy 2444. TWO-STORY, 8$-room for sale by owner. Just off Ponce de Leon Ave. Furnace heat, hard- wood floors throughout. Glass en- closed sleeping porch, $16,000; See $5000 cash, balance terms. Call Hemlock 1812-J.- FOR SALE—Lot 50x150 feet to a 10-foot alley, Forest avenue, near Jack- son. Apply to owner. W. K. Austin, 2 Spring street. TITLE INSURANCE LET US insure the title to your property: We make the examination and are lia- ble if errers 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 xuarantee policy is perpetual, and never has to be repewed. It is good for all time. ATLANTA TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY 15 EAST ALABAMA STREET. Main 8651-52. BARGAIN in pew 5-room egg f eusy terms. Owner. _Main— 1. MOICE OMES: Cutters & ALL ad 6336 701 Atl Bldg. 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. Hien R., Jr., Wingate PADGET T & BATTLE 314 Empire Blas. Iv¥ 7468-3939. very FOR SALE—B Hills festtnass breakfust room, conerete cellar, my home in Druid brick house, eight rooms, two baths, hardwood floers, sleeping porch, gurage, side drive: on large lot; all in perfect condition. £19,000: terms, lvs DANK J, , ARTISTIC. vungalow, 3s Fiig -hiand ave. go rooms and = breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof: walls stue- coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. Posses- sion at once, Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bldg: Ivy 405 or He ‘miock 64. $9, 500 NORTH “SIDE BRICK BUNGALOW. 239 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 _ 84 Empire Bldg. Ivy 7468-3959. 16% —-INVE ST ME NT | PROPERTY —16% NORTH SIDE negro property, walking dis- tance of Five Points. The cleanest and best-located negro property in the city: prep- erty now has an annual rental of $2,330 A; The rents can be increased. Never a vacancy, Non-resident has giver us a price of $15,000, See Mr. Evans. EVANS & DODD. 1301 Atlanta Trust Co, Bidg. NORTH ~$IDE—Magnificent, 10-room, 2- story residence on Juniper street for, $11,- 000; $3,000 cesh. This house and lot is worth $15,000. Has two baths, two serv- rooms, sleeping porches, side drive and Be quick, as this is a pick-up. ling, 815 Atlanta Nat. Bk. Bidz. y owner, Ivy i4: =0. oe Main Ph WE have a large and homes. Barrett-Hurst Peters Bidg. Main 122s, $16,000—Block .of Peachtree, 12 baths: leased $],920 per year. W. 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 street, near Tenth street and Luckie car.line; also next door No. 172 same size. price and terms. 8S. K. Sutton, 281, Peachtree. Ivy GIS. ALEXANDEK REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. [F YOU need a home gee me. John 8. Sentt. Peters Bidg. THRED choice, well located nortb side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. if you have anyth'ng for rent or aale, fist it with Gnrdett Realty Co.. 116 Candie Knilding. W. & CRBANWELI 4 — Real for sale or exchange. > wold B selle homes, Iota, rent proper A Graves ty anit 12% Wall st, A a AL varied listing of Realty o., rooms, estat: ida. HOME-—i30 M’ NDON AVENUE. 70486. _OWNTER |} WANT listing ~y yonur property. Give me a chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 746% £14 Freptre Ride. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY Co.., Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 384. FOR home bargatos see Payne & McAribar Tranepertatior Bide. _ " FOR SALE—Duplex apt., 682-684 N. Bou- levard. “Apply Owner, 707 N. Boulevard. iSl) gour preperty for eale of rent with 4 8 Adame-Catee On. 204 Grant Ride «+ 200 HOMES tn Afianta. Uur aew fist just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTPOOTS’ 4 North Pryor St. ivy 7044. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trast Co. of Ga. Phone Iev 71. %Ek& %ur Mak List published weekly L. Thrower 39 North Forsyth strect 313 “Trust WEST END. $5,000—West End, 6-room bungalow, near- ly new, well built, mission finish, French folding doors, tiled bath: lot 75x210. level, nicely shaded. Terms,. $1.500 cash, balance $40 a month. This is a good location and a bargein. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. ~ $8,500 DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, West End — live im one, rent the other. Terms See John Starr, Ivy 6251 This | brick home | | FOR SALE—By owner, 714 | Shoes| Fourth National Bank Bldg. $4,350 ON Ormend street in less than two blocks of Grant park, we have six-room cottage on nice lot and in. very a. condition. This yen is worth $5,000 easy bought terms. Silvey building, Ivy 2444. FOR SALE—141 Horne avenue, 2 blocks east eof Grant park:. 3 blocks south of White City, between South Boulevard and Con- federate avenue; 5 big rooms. and reception hall; in, good condition: lot 50x274 with side ge; lots of fruit and fine garden, , Sewerage-.and sidewalks. Price v00; half cash, balance easy; no loan. Pgermin Sept. Lm eo Darsey, 141 Horne ins WHITEHALL ST.—4-room brick house: pa, 61x293 to alley. Call Owner, Hemlock 76. $2, “ay ey down, $25 month; 4 rooms and and liatticed-in back ‘porch, having sates to large dry basement boarded in but not floored. 115 Garden street, off Ga. avenue, Grant park section, near $ car lines. Big barcain. Others on street—priced $2,800 to $3,500. Buy this, paint it, fix roof, have nice home or make goed profit in re-selling. S. A. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. 20% INVESTMENT. PRACTICALLY wew apartment house Capitel avenue. Owner, Main 1259. $6,250.00 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park, 7-room house, now vacant; terms on this. See Mercantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bidg. lvy 6251. on $2,000—S$100 down, $25 month; 4 rooms and hall, 243 8. Humphries street, near Stew- art avenue car, over tile sidewalk from last corner Candler warehouse; cost owner $2,- 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, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. INMAN PARK. nice six-room bun- inman Park; possession at once. | Ivy 2865-J. —_—_—_—_— MISCELLAN EOUS. SEMI-CENTRAL 24x70—Forsyth street, north of and adjoin- ing Goldin Mfg. Co. Worth $500 per foot. Can sell $8,000. Take good used car as pari | payment, GEO. P. MOORE, 6042 N. BROAD ST. FOR quick sale, cash to handle it: modern conveniences, Owne? leaving city. 20% INVESTMENT. SIX new houses in good shape: tion, facing two streets. Owner, 1289. $2,300, $620 CASH, house, Monday only. Co., 712 Peters building. Tel. M. 1228. 6- ROOM cottage, Alene avenue, West End, $4,750. Possession Ist Sept. WEST END—+4-room cottage. $4,200. Kasy terms. NORTH SIDE—6-room cottage. Pickup at $4,200. Act quick. Fasy terms. HEALEY BLDG. CASH $2,750—6-rvom house, Immediate _ possession. SEVERAL vacant lots at reasonable | prices. H. bk. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. HOUSE and four lots, all city improve- ments. 204 front, — deep. Apply 3638 Peters. Phone West 6-\ SLX-ROOM bun zalow on “Fiighiand avenue. $6.00, Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4385. _ JACKSONVILL!I E real estate for sale or ex- change. Box 919, Jacksonville, Fla. gulow, $6, 000. only $2,000 all SS1. house, cheap; best neighborhood; Call Hemlock good loca- Main - $20 month; 4-room Cooper Rea! Estate Bargain at 63 V annoy st. 'WE CAN SELL your home for you. Mart HOMES on easy payinent, without mort gage. W. D. Beatie. Trost of ‘Ia. blde. Ivy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bldg. SUBURBAN. co ce $9,900.00 ON ONF of the best streets in Decatur 1] have good six-room house. This is on fine lot, half block car line; can make reason- able terms. S. M. S., care Constitution. HOMES, vacant lots and business property in Decatur for sale by Mietcher Pearson, 7 ‘ef Co. of Ga. a. Bldg. LIST your house with S. R. Christie, 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 184. 6-ROOM modern bungalow with small acre- ge. 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 SALE—6-room house in College Park, large lot, immediate possession; light and water. RK. R. Magsognu. 506 Temple ave., Col- lege _Park. FOR ~ North Fulton acreage sve Glover, 1108 Cit. & Son. Bidg. DECATUR HOMFS—R. B. Spelghts, 74. Ma. fietta street. Phones Ivy 686; Jf.. harles P. Dee. 124. IF INTERESTED tn College Park homes or farmd near by. cali on Hughie & Eason. East Point 129. Office, 110 10 Main street. C. W. LANE & Cu... INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. ee FOR HOMES 1!n Decatnur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Re al Estate, Decatur, Ga. j iB eat & OO.. 10M Flatiron bldg. vy , pond, , you want a place ; aCe | Well | Further information, | Land Co., ' Atlanta property ad Ga. farms CITY ana ‘farm bargains. acres pasture under fence; about 4 miles of good wire fence in all; lots of good saw timber. Fine mineral spring furnishes wa ter for pasture and by the ase of a fain can foree water with little expense to Main settlement. This is an ideal location. and anyone looking for this size acreage cannot afford to pass it up. Price only $50,000, with terms of one-third cash, balance one to five years at 7 per cent. ZAYF REALTY COMPANY, INC., Sandersville, Ga. IDEAL FARM FOR SALE. 2°60 ACRES fine pebble land with red olay subsoll: no waste land and is level. 160 ‘ACRES, in high state of cultivation; 5 » good houses and nice barns at each house: has deep well water and ts healthy section; Dixie highway splits this farm frow northwest corner to southeast corner; just 2 miles from Edison, Ga. This its no slac but is nice ridge farm and will not he offered for sale after September 5. If that is worth the money Price S97 per acre. Cochran (in. 1,250 es tis quick. & Cooper, Rupert, WE HAVE for sale some of the best farme on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. located, convenient to schools, ete. address North Alabama Valley H Head, Ala. NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton & Callahan.- S45 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. ‘ NORTH GEORGIA farm lands, Marietta homes, Marietta car line property. Send for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. ARM LANDS—Thos. | @: duckion, Fourth National Bank building. R SALE-—Flour and grist mill, good business; 140 acres of good land; cated in Monroe county. A. P. Moore, LaFrance street, Atlanta, Ga. ee ee — — — — 1 HAVE for sale 150 acres of good land in South Alabama: price $15 per acre. Ad- dress J. L. Waters, 8 William st., Atlanta, Ca. BUY farms from farmers, know values, Austin & Sargent, SMALL ARMS near city. et list. & Sargent, | 71 S. Pryor. Main 5641. FAR LANDS for sule. For partic mlars 3 write. D. C. Ketehum,. Vienna, Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE HAVE several customers ior small acre- age tracts In Fulton and adjoining coun- ties. List your farms with us for quick ac- tion. Farm Dept. Calhoun Co,., 412 Atlanta Trust ¢ Co. Bide. . WHS SPECIALIZE 1p the sale Gilbert Co., 508 Forsyth Bldg. LIST your farin and 1d city property with J. TJ. 6. Revnolde 222 Arcende Main 241%. doing la- 37 That’s us, We 71 8. Pryor “Austin of farms. FOR RENT—Stores 2 WALL STREKT. WITHIN A STONE’S 2,000 SQUARE feet of floor space, and water furnished. during August. PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 PETER NTRAL STORE FOR REN THROW OF with extra high ceiling: 4 separate entrances. eat Low insurance rate and other attractive features. FOR RENT—Stores p v1" F PES ERS SUTLDING. FIVE POINTS, P S BLDG. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—F or Sale WE RECOMMEND 58 CATHERINE STREET as a good buy. Price, $5,000. Terms. good, level lot and garage. It has five rooms, bath, Cooper Real Estate Co. , 712 Peters Building. Phone Main 1228 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 rear—three street fronts. only $15,000. Terms. to drain well. On Camp Immediate possession. Gordon car line. City water. Price Lot practically level—above the street enough Call and let us show it to you. S. B. TURMAN & CO. . i (Successors to Turman & Calhoun) 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. (EMPIRE) PHONE IVY 1860 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SIX-ROOM COTTAGE at 3 Waverly Way—Newly papered and painted inside and out. New electric fixtures throughout: new This house can be used for two families, haying’ two units*of tifree rooms each. in one suite and let the other suite pay for it. EDWIN T. 602 ATLANTA NATIONAI BANK BLDG. In fact, practically a new house. Ure roof. Wlll make attractive termes. HARPER ‘ MAIN 3626. HOMES 6 AND 7 ROOMS; large lot; fruit. 5 ROOMS—$5,000 nocassantss +areseie: steer. ae 8 ROOMS; 2 baths; 2 sleeping porches aso eyee Seeks tsmbenss + o-oo 9 ROOMS: 3 DaChSs Time lect se ioe cece cocbuban ese tact 52 ACRES: ‘wood, water; 5 miles out . ivy 3457 CONE ye ~ ‘ tee hare de of age ee ease TERMS ; After 6 p. m. Dec. 1065 / 6 or = a - + fod ing pang hae , po SR ze be! Oe: Nye *

Page 14

os ee Se Be els Oh es yi ‘ Pe i ee Fae ears oO aes eer gs iach. o's tine ; ee FS ‘ bf, * aR Ba eR ere Sebi ie ph Fae ike > 2 a of it he ne Teas? Rs Rigo - a > SMG er ar SR 2 a8 ; 2 x ee “oi 5) ae oa a Fae THE GUMPS—THE MORNING’S MAIL - SE WHo COULD : é LEY me SEE THAT LETTER —THE One | WANT TO ‘THis ONE BE FRom? Loow AY YHAT - You JUST OPENED— t SAW ‘YHE HANDWRITING — IT'S FRoM. A SEE. MAT aoe WortAN— tsaw Vou TRY | IMMEDIATELY |. To Mipe tr — WuR FACE - YTVRNED PALE WHEN YOU READ tr v Pree Otetesees ’ | ite ? TL LALA eee ' TL “tas a Gav? 5 “ N x “e ~ cS “alll os SEY, Movie Men Are Shooed From Wilson Carriage * By. Washington Police OTT ee a NE NR RN will get the number he’s*driving at. He is the.greatest drawing card the national pastime ever saw; the only human being who can force a Wall street broker to stop looking at the ticket long enough to watch Babe slap home runs oVer thé stands view. He smiled good-naturedly as a few hands were waved by way of greeting. ° : ONE TRAGEDY MARKS NAVAL RESERVISTS . TO SERVE IF THEY WISH Washington, August 6.—Com- Babe Ruth’s History Starts in Constitution Soon. “Babe” Ruths the greatest home- | Meaning Is Changed By Dropping of Line In Constitution Story ‘Tokio, August. s@&-(zy the Asso- ciated Congressman Albert Johnson at Ta- coma, Wash., August 2, that thou- sands of Japanese are smuggled into the United States fram Japan yearly, is giving evidences of a tendency to increase the feeling» with regard to the United States created by the arrival of the recent American note and uent newspaper attacks against America. The ‘oreign* office t y made the following statemen “We can only express: surprise at the extraordinary statement made by -Congressman Johnson at Taco- ma. Detatis of the scheme, as out- Hned by Mr. Johnson, appear fan- tastic and most improbable. “It is hoped ther Mr. Johnson will Dependability We are designers and ~ producers of distinctive diamond and platinum jewelry. This class of work 1s L-wise would )—The Statement of] TENNESSEE ELECTION run clouter of all times, and rapidly 5 entirely the product of di a Fr ge ye oe see must s r. ° not have made statement.” FINE PROGRAM READY | Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., city or- ganist, will present the following program on the great municipal or- gan in the Auditorium, Sunday aft- ernoon at 4 o’clock. These recitals are always free to the public: i Grand mareh, ‘Aida’ (Verdi). Serenade (Schubert). > **Eleventh Noecturne’’ ( “Spring Song’ (M *‘Largo”’ (word le} ( in Venice” (Nevin gxondoliers and de k) “A Day netian, leve song, F uneral Notices Dvora - Day, good Mrs. M. L. Johnson, Mr..and Mrs. W. H. Gunter and family,..Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson and family and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johgson are invited to -attend the funeral of their little son, M. L., Jr., this (Sat- urday) afternoon at 4 o’clock from Antioch Baptist church. Interment church yard, Harry G. Poole,.funer- al director. ; SCOTT—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Soott, Misses Nellie May, Bertha, Martha Lee and Joyce Scott, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Humphrey, Messrs. Harry, Howard, Erskine, Henry and ee Humphrey, Misses ttie, Gladys, Lucile a Dorothy Hyum- phrey and Mrs. Walter Barnett are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Scott, beloved wife of Mr. J. G. Scott, Sunday afternoon Johnson, who other- the oe oe . ai 4 Pate. — .* ~ - = 4, ‘ « 7 ta" . . ag : . ] , - wv. mesrnes > 5 in * FOR SUNDAY CONCERT — Te xs . JOHNS@N—The friends of: Mr. and © at 3:30 o’clock from the resi 1447 Marietta street. Bag: pony 3 F. Edens will officiate. Interment North View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors. Fos- - ter L. Hunter in charge. MacQUAIDE—Died, art a rivate sanatorium, Friday, August 6, 1920, Mr. John R. MacQuaide, of 193 Mc- Lendon avenue, in the 37th year of his age. He ig survived by his wife, an infant daughter, mother, Mrs. Harriet MacQuaide, of Moores- town, N. J.. and a sister, Mrs. Flor- ence Zinker, of New York city. The funeral was held Friday evening, August 6, 1920, at 8:30 o’clock, from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & | Son. Funeral services were in. charge of Capitol View Lodge, No. - 640, F. & A. M. The members of Sign and Pictorial Painters’ union, No. 662, attended the services in a body. The remains will be carried to Moorestown, N. J., today at 12:20 p. m. via Southern rafway, for in- terment. ° BEARSE—The friends and relativés gf Miss Lucy Josephine Bearse, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bearse, Miss Martha Bearse, Mr. Frank D. Bearse, Mr. and Mrs. Asa T. Bearse, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Mattie E. Paden, ‘Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Plas- ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jdckson and Mr, and Mrs. L. L.*Johnson are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Lucy Josephine Bearse today (Sat- urday), August 7, 1920, at 4:30 p. m. from the Rock Springs Presbyterian church on Piedmont road. The Rev. William Huck will officiate. The interment will be in the church yard. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the residemce of Mrs. T. J. Buch- anan, 15 Willow street, at 4 o’clock: Mr. Graham P, Bearse, Mr. Thomas Jackson, Mr. James Plaster, Mr. | Lee Paden, Mr. Robert Paden ‘and Mr. D. L. Plaster. H. M Patter- ison & Son. : LOCK HART—tThe friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lock- hart are invited to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. R. W. Lockhart this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 1 Abbott street. Rev. R. F. Kirkpatrick will offi- ciate. Interment North View. Harry { G. Poole, funeral director. Birming- ham papers please copy. half-century mark in his circuit drives, hammered out wo more’ yesterday afternoon, vhich reminds us to state that the ‘Bambino” will write a mary of his life, the first chapter_to be in Mon- lay’s Paper. The Constitution is ilready eunder contract witm® the ‘Babe” to dope out the race in the American league, coupled with spe- ial stories on @€very home run he ets. The four vase king is a writer 0 9 mean ability, using a simple, bu! ‘ery descriptive style of pitting hi: leas in print. Ruth has already tated he expects to bag fifty home ‘uns before the close of the séea- on. and as he already has forty- ne. we are of the betief that Ruth i our own shop, bdeing fashioned by our own artists and craftsmen. fourth naval districts have been instructed by the navy department to order to ‘active duty reservists who desire such duty and to allow them to serve on a flotilla of de- stroyers which soon is to leave for furkish waters, to augment the American naval forces there. Naval -.officials said today that these orders probably gave rise to reports that a large number of na- val reserves had been ordered back to active duty. Moleskin is not the skin of the mole, but a strong cotton fabric with a smooth surface like the mole’s skin. price ever paid for a baseball play- er was given the Boston Red Sor for Ruth’s services, and he’s already ynaid for his: purchase price by sringing tens of thousands of fans ‘very day through the turnstiles of he American league. His own stories about his life are ertain to prove interesting, ane “he Constitution feels that it has ‘gned the best sporting feature of he vear. Ruth’s story will come i' welve weekly installments, and to e published every Monday for the | ext three months. AW ashington, August 6.—President nearing the Wilson found a big crowd awaiting outside the white house grounds he started out today for his sécond carriage drive of the week Half a dozen moving picture opera- tors, who tried to film the carriage which resembled the vehicles of the déys of Lincoln, were shooed away by the police. One of Washington's “eybber-neck wagons” filled with téurists halted by the gates and after a search revealed that no pho tdgraphers were aboard, was per mitted to wait until the carriage had passed. The president lifted his hat to Shattanooga, Tenn., August 6.— The only election tragedy reported from this section of the state was the killing of D. T. Finnell, for- mer member of the county court 1y Horace Rymer, in the Fourth listrict of Polk county. Rymer and Finnell’s brother be- ame involved in a dispute over the ‘lection, when D. T. Finnell took up the quarrel and a fight ensued luring which Rymer stabbed him to leath. ymer was arrested and i: weing held waiting a preliminary trial. In explanation of a tyr-~-raphical error, wherein a dropped line caused confusion in the meaning intended, Marion M. Jack-eon, it- torney of the Municipal League of Georgia, made the following state- +“ Friday: rough a slip of the com tor, Th Constitution has, quoted me ey in my letter of August 8 with reference to the campaign of the Municipal league, ‘‘Twenty- one different advertisements giving hundreds of facts and figures has been questioned or disputed.”” If youn will refer to my letter you will find that I said, **Twenty-one dif. ferent advertisements giving hundreds of | facts and figures have n - gine president lifted his, hat to til now, not one of these anes oc ies was down, everybody got a close-" of your. uniform ‘courtesy to the league. 1 ; : : 3 of your uniform courtesy to the league, I , dislike to ask that a correction be made, but this statement in my letter is so vital to the meaning of the letter and to our campaign, I woyld appreciate it greatly if you would have the correction made. Inman Park Home For Sale NO. 2 SINCLAIR AVE. Price $7,000 We are requested by a non-resident owner to secure the best cash offer that can be obtained on this property, This is a 7-room dyelling, situated at junction of Sinclair and Lake avenues, one block from Euclid avenue. Lot is 4234x150 and the house is in good condition. We would like to sell this house within next few days for all cash, if possible, but will submit for consideration any reasonable offers in- Forrest & George Adair HEALEY BLDG. . Women of Atlanta and the entire South are much gratified at find- ing a place where they may have their old jewelry -remodeled in the’ most approved way. That is why this ts the store -of dependability Davis & Freeman, inc Platinumsnvths -\47.Whitehall Atlanta 0 Venezuela is the home of a bird that is trained to guard sheep whil nasturineg. The~custom of separating words by blank space in writing was not emploved until the tenth century. —ae 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. Bayne Gibson ; S. T. Weyman A. B. Chapman Now: bot thiv doww:- to tivo people, unloow they run , — oy Cntun or wuke Ency , eer AH Off Systematize Your Office Fe whack Le) w Camel. and, whiely ty & dromedony | Ws haven Seeoadh al soln Rene | when you Lune the Two up aud Cheek off ono or bookkeeping: 5S ow One Omd two funy on Hho other. Sollour ma? APUDI SD iTS UOUID = QuicKk EFFECT , a Charging, or billing; inventory, cash journal -statement systems— ' Recapitulation blanks, journal sheets, stock and suspense ledger forms, petty account leaves— HUNT’ UGHT NING Muann’s, 50 N. Broad St.. Cor. Walton In fact, a complete line of office supplies. Come, and see them or, order by telephone. Foote & Davies Co. Edgewood At Pryor $3 anuindng Um My wien 9 passed. Xo our Crourd.! You Wel, She Said a Usa) ’ whotesale and Retall Corner North Broad and — , Poplar Streets R ATLANTA, GEORGIA FOR SALE STEEL DIRIGIBLE BALLOON HANGAR Located Key West, Florida. 250 feet long 85 feet high 122 feet wide Tailored to Your Liking —We can give you the good fit and well-dressed appearance that you find only with men who wear tailor- made clothes, and at very litle more than you now pay for “ready- mades.” —For style, fit and quality, you can’t duplicate our suits, Some sum- mer patterns that we are closing out, you ought to see. Many are priced as low as $55 SUITS PRESSED AND CLEANED. See Me in My New Location. ROBERT L. LASETER TAILOR Next Deer Kimball House 4 a date, inthe doaort! And, ue Gat to do Uv to dig out your ho, Consisting of 375 tons Structural Steel | 175,000 feet Lumber 200 Windows mostly bolted together for easy re-erection. Suitable for Auditorium Building Warehouse City Market Fertilizer Storage Building 16 Nerth Pryor Report your Luck Quick : 8 ayhnn 941 Ssfoutly ‘news that'll wane Sater at Afar ness, Accuracy. ‘ D. E. SHUMAKER, President SHINGLES 4 in 1), covered with natural slate in colors " yeas gS y Bowens ewe have two or three cars of these shingles ah arrive, which we wilt sell «s long as they last at. .....++-+++-§$F per square, f.o. b. Atlanta, ; . CEMENT COMPANY Atianta, Georgia ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO ordified Public Aecowntants ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. 8168 REALTY BLOG ATLANTA MACON _.. ATLANTA AUDIT CO., Inc., Atlanta M. R. MILES, President J. R. ROBISON, Mgr. Federal Tax Dent. - General Auditing; Special Investigations; Modern Ac- counting Systems; All phases of FEDERAL Tax. Service. anid | . ©. 3. ANDERSON, Secretary Phone or write J. B.MeCrary Enginoering Corpo. Atlanta, Georgia. Uoww for Astoum Aoekay Moph wuntir SLICED BACON 35c PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES.