The Atlanta Constitution
August 10, 1920
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— ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1920. om, snaxore —e TO MINUTES WILL |MeGrew & Row ERIN IS READY BEDEVOTEDDALY 'oF Actor Siaoin| 10 SAVE WATSON Of Actor Slavin TO BLE READING FROM BON SS BRITISH WARSHPS TAKE ARHBIHO FROM LINER ALT Rents Increased; Tenants Threaten To Go on Strike Mrs. E arrett Boyd Says. A ta Is Far Ruséia‘to be B lockaded By Britain and France Giant Manager— Precipi- tated Ugly Altercation Four. Destroyers Closed in Upon Steamer, Re- “moved Catholic Prelate Mannix and Landed Him at Penzance. | GOVERNMENT ACTION CALLED A “BLUNDER” It Is Condemned by All the Papers—Archbishop Mannix~Going to. Len- don—The Government Is Concerned. 5 Loudon, August 9.— (By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Four British de- stroyers closed in upon the stexmtrier Baltie carrying Archbishop Mannix, of Australia, from the United States, off the Irish coast in the early hours}. of this morning and the commander of the destroyer Wivern, with two Beotland yard detectives, went aboard and placed the archbishop ypnder arrest. They escorted the prelate, with his secretary, the Rev. Albert Vaughan, to a destroyer, which steamed toward Fishguard, where orders had been given to land the archbishop. A wireless from the admiralty, however, reached them en route, with ‘instructions to proceed to Pen- gance, at the extreme southwesterly tip of England. The archbishop was landed there this afternoon. He was accompanied by a representative of Scotland yard to the home of Canon Wade, and afterward took the night train for London. Thus the question of the landing place of Archbishop Mannix, which “for many days has been under dis- ‘cussion by Irishmen everywhere, as well as the public in general, was answered. , London newspapers of all com- blexions, excepting only The Morn- ing Post, are unanimous in describ- ing the affair as a “blunder.” All the provincial papers take the same view. Prelate Goes to London. London, August 9.—(United News.) Forbidden to visit Manchester, Liv- ' erpool or Glasgow, where large and sympathetic Irish colonies would be certain to make a demonstration] »-over him, Archbishop Daniel Man- ’ nix, the Australian Catholic prel- ate, who vexed the British govern- ment by his utterances in New York about Ireland, was permitted to pro- ceed toward London Monday night. He had been transhipped from the liner Baltic off Penzance en route to Liverpool, to a British destroyer and brought into Penzance. From that fashionable watering place he pro- ceeded to Plymouth, arriving at 10:30 ‘Monday evening, accor@ing to the correspondent of the Exchange Tel- egraph company. At 11:20 he was _tmecatch a train for London. ~The. archbishop refused to make any comment on the unusual atten- tion he has been receiving from British officials and the press due to his position in the Irish contro- versy. But he did say that he had been treated with courtesy by the authorities who had made it their duty to divert him from Liverpvol. And he added that he had been granted permission to visit any- where in England or Scotland ex- cept Manchester, Giving Government Concern. Just what the Irish sympathizers, who have desired to make some- thing of a-hero of Archbishop Man- nix in this situation, will do now that he has been forbidden to go to them, is a matter that is giving “the government concern. It is pre- sumed that the authorities required him to give his word not to visit the forbidden areas, and that there- fore.if he is to adcress the Liver- pool and Manoffester and Glasgow Irish they will have to send delega- tions to some other city to meet him. Steps might even be taken to prevent this, under the powers con- ferred om the government by the defense of the realm act. Following out the government program, the house of lords rushed through the bill for the restoration of order in Ireland Monday, passing it tgrough every stage of reading in one session, It is now ready for the royal assent, whereupon the government wil! immediately put into effect its term which provide for a system of courts-martial to check disorder and crime, suspend. Continued on Page 9, Column ee Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. “‘Millionaire Reporter, ”’ Writes for Constitution Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jy, the “millionaire reporter,” has been added to The Constitution's staff of special writers. He will be a regular contributor, send- ing in special interviews, human interest stories and do situation reporting as he travels the coun- try in the role of a newspaper man. ° Young Vanderbilt is the son of General Cornelius Vander- bilt, head of the famous New. York family of that name. The “gon began newspaper reporting after he was discharged from. war service with the avowed in- 3 tention of some day entering _ | the newspaper publishing field. bee ae Boyd said, “and on returning to At- termined not to whims ofa landlord.” More Expensive Place ‘to Live in Than New York City. i. Atlanta is to have a “rent strike” if intentions of occupants of the Knox apartments, on Peachtree street, are carried out, according to the statement of Mrs. Emma Gar- rett Boyd, one of the tenants. It is understood that a 50 per cent increase in rent has been ask- ed bv the owner of the apartment, and, in answer to his demand, a committee was appointed among the occupants of the apartments, which called upon Mr. Knox in an effort to have the proposed in- crease trimmed, According to Mrs. Boyd, the com- mittee was unsuccessful, and ten- ants have announced their inten- tion of calling a strike and’ seeking other locations. 3 “For-the past four years I have been a resident of New York,” Mrs. lanta, where I had previously lived, I was astonished at the exorbitant rents being charged for apart- ments. “In New York city apartments may be secured in some of the most fashionable sections cheaper than in Atlanta. The action taken by the, tenants of the Knox apartments is just a beginnigg of a movement by people who are able to afford the best apartments, but who are de- submit ‘to the GEORGIA FINANCES LIKELY TO RESULT IN EXTRA SESSION Gavernor Will Either Have to Veto Needed Appropriations or Call Legislators Back, Say Solons. FILIBUSTER PROMISED BY SENATOR ELDERS eye Declares He Will Take This Step If Rules Com-!| mittee Fails to Provide for. Minority Report on Income Tax. By PAUL JONES. The Georgia general* assembly faces a call from Governor Dorsey to reconvene in extraordinary ses- sion as a result of the failure of the present session to provide a fi- nancial program that will take care of the vital*demands that are be- ing made upon the treasury of the state. That Governor Dorsey will bé confronted with the _ necessity of either disapproving a number of special appropriations, including the half million dollars for the old sol- diers, the $125,000 extra appropria- tion for Georgia Tech, the vitally- needed $300,000 for the care of the insane at the state sanitarium and other special itéms, or ealling the general assembly into extraordi- nary session for the purpose of working out a financial program that will reconcile the demands upon the state treasury with the revenue of the commonwealth, is the expressed opinion of leading members of both branches of the legislature. Governor Facing Dilemma. The dilemma facing tHe governor was brought into outstanding relief Monday by the refusal of the con- stitutional amendments committee of the senate to approve the Arnold tax income measure, which was killed in committee by a vote of 10° to 5. This negative action waa tak- en by the committee despite *the proffered amendment by Senator Elders that proposed to fix the in- come tax gathered by the state at one-tenth of the present federal rate, and guaranteed that the ex- emptions would never be lowered. The Arnold income tax bill, a con- stitutional amendment, was looked upon by Representative George Carswell and other leaders of the House as a possible cure for the financial ills to which the state has fallen heir, and it was regarded as- the only hope for additional reve- nue, with the exception of the: Brown bond bill, which provides for the issuance of $5,000.00 in bonds by the state to meet emergencies and necessary expenses. The Brown bill, which comes up today, is not expected to pass, al- though its author, Representative Brown, of Clarke, has had much assurance of support. Threatened Filibuster. Following the action of the senate constitutional amendments commit- tee Monday afternoon in killing the Arnold income tax measure, Senator Eldérs, of the second district, gave notice that he would ffle a minority report, which would carr the names of Senators Flynt, abun, Bowden, Innis, Dixon and Elders, and he put the committee on nétice that should the rules committee of the senate refuse to provide for his minority resolution upon the calen- dar, he weuld conduct a filibuster throughout the remainder of the session, thereby killing the ratifi- cation of all appropriation bills. Representative Burt of Dougher- k duty. / Attendance Will Not Be -Compulsory, However, According to Decision Made by Board. ha RESOLUTION OPPOSED BY HENRY TROUTMAN Wording of Ballots on Reading of Bible in the Schools Declared Ambig- uous by W. D. Hoffman. Attendance on Bible reading in the public’ schools will. not be com- pulsory, according to the measure adopted by the board of education at its meeting Monday = afternoon. when a resolution was passed mak- ing the ‘period for Bible reading in each of the schools from 8:30 to 8:40 each morning, with the provision that the roll shall not be called un- til 8:40. Henry Troutman,-vice president of the board, voted against the res- olution, which was the amended form of a resolutton introduced by W. H. Terrell, saying that the ef- fort to have the Biblé read in the schools was “a slap at the Jews and Catholics” and was not a just step. Mr. Troutman requested that his vote against the measure be record- ed in the. minutes. The lack of lucidity in the word- ing of the ballots in the referen- dum held in connection with the re- cent primary on the question of Bi- ble reading was also criticised by W. D. Hoffman, a member of the board. Mr. Hoffman said that the two choices: “For reading the Bi- ble in the public schools without comment,” and “Against reading the Bible in the public schools without comment” were ambiguous, jn that the last gave the reader the im- pression that it signified favor of reading the Bible with comment. Accept J. 0. U. A. M. Offer. The resolution which the board adopted accepted the offer of the Junior Order of .United American Mechanics to provide the Bibles for use of the schools, further specify- ing that they shall be the American revised version. In objecting to the passage of the resolution indorsing Bible reading, Mr. Troutman said: “I am a Methodist myself, but I resent the attempt to have the Bible read as a step against any religion. The recent referendum does not make it right. History, in so far as we have’any authentic record of it. shows that the majority has always béem wrong in the question of morals or religion. The most bril- liant example of all is that of Christ. The majority crucified Him. I beliéve that this step is nothing more than a slap at the Jews and the Catholics of the city, and I wish to go on record as Opposing it.” Comment Is Discussed, It was also suggested by mem- bers of the board, in the general discussion of the measure, that the Bible could not be read, strictly speaking, without comment. Be- cause, it was said, the inflection of the reader’s voice, the selection of a chapter or of a verse, all these things could be taken as comment in the impressionable mind of the child, The resolution provided that the board of education shall select the schedule and program of reading. and that teachers shall b¢ special- ly selected and appointed for the & ¢ Some little controversy developed over whether or not the parents wha did not wish the Bible read to that effect. The meas- whereby roll call is deferred unti\\after the reading. making attendance optional, was finally decided upon as the best method of solution. ~ Resignations and Elections. The following resignations and elections of teachers by the board for the ensuing year were an- nounced: Resignations—T. W. Bittle, E. H. Joiner, September 1, Commercial High school; W. aA. Anderson, Sep- tember 1, Commercial High school; Miss Frances F. Roberts, September 1, Commercial High school; R. F. Webb, September 1, High school; Miss Beatrice Rogers, September 1. Girls’ High school; W. E. Dendy, September 1, Tech High school; J. G. Tyson, September 1, Tech High school; C. D. Vinson, September 1, Tech High = school; W.' Davis, Avenue vis Street school; Mrs. C. September lL Georgia school; Miss Lucile Heptinstall, September 1, Inman Park school; Cc. E. Pullen, September 1, Roach Street school. (To be re-elected, C. E. Bickerstaff.) Elections—Stiles Parks, associate science and mathematics, Boys’ High school; Miss Margaret Mitch- ics, Commercial High school: Miss Franc Carlton, associate history and mathematics, Commercial High school; F. F. Talley, associate sci- ence, Boys’ High school; Mrs. Wal- raven, Central night school; Mrs. T. R. Weems, Central night school; Miss Agnes S. Hogan, associate sci- ence, Girls’ High school; Miss Flor- ence J. Sheeler, associate English and history, Girls’ High school; Miss Eva G. Vaughn, associate English and history, Girls’ High school; B. L. de Bruyne, associate mathematics, Tech High school; R. A. Lacour, drawing, Tech High school; Miss Nance Williams, un- gr class, Adair school; Miss ttie Rainwater, assistant princi- l, E@gewood school; Mrs. E. alway, ungraded class Grant Park school; Miss Pauline Burks, Miss Carrie Lampkin, Miss Marion Lamp- kin, Miss Lydia Guice, Miss Mary H. Ellis, Miss Mary Hale, Miss Ethe! M. Anderson, Miss Annie Brazell, Miss Virginia M. Lovette, Miss Annie M. ed Miss Coker, su- lish avenue Addressing Tennessee MAJORITY IS CLAIMED Commercial t and unequivocably declared for the Mtss Ann Lamar, September,1, Da-* ell, associate history and mathemat- | tion of the United States unless such a in Lambs Club—Slavin Still Unconscious in Hospital. New York, August 9.—Searching investigation of the circumstances which resulted in serious injuries to John C. Slavin, veteran musical comedy actor, who is unconscious in a hospital, was ordered this after- noon by District Attorney Swann. The condition of Mr. Slavin, who was found yesterday unconscious from a fractured skull and concus- sion of the brain near the residence of John J. McGraw, manager of the New York National baseball club, today was reported slightly improv- ed, with an even chance for recov- ery. Acting upon instructions from Mr. Swann, Assistant District Attorney Marrow questioned detectives who have been working on the case in an effort to learn whether Slavin re- ceived his injuries at the Lambs club, which he had visited with Mec- Graw ahd Winfield Ligett, a retired naval officer, or whether the inju- ries were sustained at a point near where he was found, The house committee of the Lambs tonight issued a statement saying that McGraw precipitated an altercation in the club early Sun- day morning whén he mistook an actor for a man with whom he “had a difference.” McGraw “grossly insulted this member, was very violent and abu- Sive, and provoked a quarrel in which the club member was on the defénsive,” it was stated. “After the difference had been Settied, Mr. Slavin ehdeavored: to persuade his friend, Mr. McGraw, to leave the club, and he and Com- mander Ligett put Mr. McGraw into a taxicab and took him away from the club. Mr. Slavin had at no time any part in the altercation, except aS a peacemaker, and left the club in a perfectly normal condition.” At the hospital, doctors who ex- amined Slavin, said he could nat have been so badly injured at the Lambs and then been able to get out of the McGraw taxi at the Mc- Graw apartment. Efforts to locate McGraw and get his. version of the affair so far have been unsuccessful. SUFFRAGE PLEA 0 LEGISLATURE Atlanta Post Offers to Buy_at Par in Order to Remove Them From “Unpatriotic to Patriot- ic Hands.” © ‘PROVE YOUR CHARGES,’ DARE LEGIONNAIRES ~ » £2 Will Present Liberty Bonds to Watson or Hardwick If They Can Substantiate Attacks Made on Organization. At one of the most enthusiastic patriotic rallies ever held m Fulton county, Atlanta post, No.-1, of the American Legion, before a crowd of nearly 1,500 people, who packed Taft hall and overflowed into the lobby, adopted a resolution appro- priating $2,000 .to purchase Tom Watson’s Liberty bonds, which he has announced have occasioned him a financial loss of $300, and pledged once again their determination to fight the Thomson editor and Thomas W. Hardwick to the finish in Georgia. The resolution, together with the letter to Watson which accompanies it, and which are published in an- other column of The Constitution, sets forth the fact that Watson has repeatedly stated in his speeches over the state that he has bought bonds to the amount of $2,000, and that he has lost money on the trans- action; and that the legion, pro- vided the senatorial candidate agrees to sell the bonds, offers them to either of the campaign funds of Hardwick or Watson pro- viding they can prove any or part of the charges which these men have made against the legion be- fore three judges of the supreme court of Georgia. The resolution further states that this action is taken in order to remove the bonds of the United States government from unpatriotic to patriotic hands, Garrett Given Ovation. Curtis Barrett, the legionnaire who became famous overnight be- cause of his stand in Barnesville BY GOV. ROBERTS ernor Urges Prompt Rat- ification of Amendment. BY THE SUFFRAGISTS But Political Experts Hold Situation Doubtful. Much Depends on Re- publicans — Anti-Suf- frage Women Appeal to Cox. Nashville, August 9.—Prompt rat- } ification of the federal woman suf- frage amendment in order that the women of the country might “share in shaping the destiny of the re- public,” was urged by ‘Governor Roberts today in his message to the Tennessee legislature, which met in extraordinary session to act upon the measure. The governor, stating that “gov- ernment by political parties is the best, safest and most responsive to the will of the people,” and, quot- ing platform declarations of the republican and democratic parties on the suffrage issue, declared that “party platforms have been accept- ced as party law and are so regard- ed as sacred pledges by members of those parties elected upon such platforms.” ‘Platform declarations of the re- puBlican and democratic state con- ventions, both of which favored cuf- frage, also were quoted. Both Parties Committed.’ “It thus appears,” he said, “that both political parties have clearly ratification of this amendment and hence no party man is without a party law to support his action in voting favorably upon this amend- ment.” ¥ The governor also discussed the constitutionality of action by tils legislature, a clause in the state constitution providing that no as- sembly should act upon any pro- posed amendment of the constitu- assembly should have been elected after an amendment had been sub- mitted by congress. It has been con- tended by suffrage opponents that this clause prohibited ratification by the present legislature, which was elected prior to the submission of the suffrage amendment to the states. An opinion by W. L. Frierson, so- licitor general of the United States. holding that a recent decision of the supreme court of. the United States in a case originating in Ohio and holding void a clause or thé consti- tution of that state concerning ref erendums on constitutional amend. ments, also served to nullify the clause in question in the Tennes- See constitution, was submitted by the governor, as was a_ similar! last Wednesday, was one speakers of the evening, and was given.a great ovation. The crowd heered™fornpmearly two minutes as he took the platform, ~ Trammell Scott, chairman of the anti- Watson« Hardwick ‘campaign committee of Atlanta post, presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers. Harry Alexander, a local attorney and,a member of the legion, talked for nearly three-quarters of an hour and presented the record of Hardwick in what was said by many to be the finest speech they had ever heard along that “line. Without villification, he gave the record upon which -the legion charges Hardwick with disloyalty. Mr. Alexander read extracts from the Congressional Record showing Hardwick’s vote against the sedi- tion bill, the nitrate bill, the war finance bill, the ship purchase bill, the fuel control bill, the food con- trol bill, the railroad bill, and showed that he had offered an amendment to keep the drafted men from being sent to France, stating that “the professional soldiers could g0, but the others should not.” In enlarging on the different bills in question Mr. Alexander stated that if “he had opposed only ‘one or two bills it might be admit- ted that he was actuated by good motives, but sinee he voted against practically every bill presented for the prosegution of the war there could be only one statement to make with reference to that, and that was he was disloyal.” Bills Were Essential. “Every one of these bills were es- sential, and grammar school chil- dren could tell you that,” stated Mr. Alexander. “And still Watson has the affrontery -to come before the voters of this state and ask for one of the highést offices’ in your power to bestow. “There will be rejoicing in Petro- grad and in Berlin if Tom Hard- wick and his co-worker and co- conspirator are elected to the of- fices to which they aspire. There will be rejoicing there, but there won't be rejoicing in the hearts of the loyal Georgians who are en- gaged in this fight now, that a Stain shall not be placed on the records of their comrades who died for the things against which these men fought.” At the conclusion of Mr. Alex- ander’s speech tumult reigned for nearly three minuteseand it was difficult for Chairman Scott to re- store order to introduce W. A. Sir- mon, who went into some detail in quoting from the court récords of United States Judge Speer in the case of the suppression of Watson's Jeffersonian. Obeyed Tom Waison. Mr. Sirmon quoted records from Camp Gordon, where it was brought out some months ago that 100 cavn- tured deserters from the army had admitted that they had deserted be- cause “Tom Watson had told them to do it and he would care for them.” When Sirmon walked to the front of the speakers’ platform the crowa cheered him repeatedly and it was with difficulty that he finally launched into his speech. Mr. Sir- mon fired the first gun for the legion in a meeting nearly three weeks ago at Union City when he denounced the records of both Hardwick and Watson, If anybody present had any doubt about the popularity of Cur- tis Barrett it was dispelled when the. demonstrations given him at the beginning and end of -his speech wera finished. Mr. Barrett made a~&trong ap- peal to the patriotic., citizens. of ‘motives which prompted the boys to of the | Georgia to remember that the same. In Order to Aid Poland - n Order to Aid Foland - » vestment. ’ and external enemies. eithe to-wit— “‘(a) A secret organization. ~ “(b) A Catholic organization. street “(f) Military in character. ing letter: “Mr. Thomas E. Watson, “Sir:— itself, The American Legion. Offer of Atlanta Post of Legion To Buy Watson’s Liberty Bonds The resolutions passed last night by Atlanta Post, No. 1, of the American Legion, declaring that since Thomas E. Watson, candidate for the United States senate, has “lamented the fact” that he bought $2,000 worth of Liberty bonds, which have depreciated to such an extent as to “occasion him a net financial loss of $300,” the post stands willing to take the bonds off his hands at par value with accrued interest to date, are as follows: “Whereas, It is reported that in public speeches made by him in the course of his campaign for United States Senator, Thomas E. Watson has lamented the fact that he had bought during the world war Liberty bonds of the par value of $2,000, which had since depre- ciated to such an extent as to occasion him a net financial loss of $300; and that he has announced his desire to dispose of this in- “Therefore, be it resolved, by Atlanta Post, No. 1, of the Ameri- can Legion, that we tender to Thomas,E. Watson the sum of $2,000, with accrued interest to date in exchange for such bonds, thereby cancelling without monetary loss to him the sole contribution which he made to the cause of his country in the crucial period when patriots of genuine souls were willingly buying their government’s gilt-edge securities to the utmost limit of their resources, while other patriots were spilling their blood in defense of its honor, and at a time when Thomas E. Watson’s fellow-townsman, H. Earl Williams, for whom the Legion Post at Thomson, Ga., is named, was paying on the fields. of France the last heroic price of a soldier’s devotion. “Be it further resolved, That by this proposed business transac- tion these bonds may be transferred from disloyal to loyal hands, and at the same time accomplish the full restoration to Thomas E. Watson of the reputed remuneration collected. by him in fees for acting as the legal counsellor of draft evaders and deserters, thus effacing what has hitherto put him in the inconsistent role of ap- parently making a contribution to the winning 6f the war on one side, while-on the other side he was in reality exercising his cunning to paralyze the government by lending aid and cémfort to its internal “Be it further resolved, That the bonds in question, upon the acceptance of this tender, shall be donated to the campaign fund of Thomas E. Watson or Thomas W. Hardwick, provided either of them, or any person whomsoever, will furnish to any three jus- tices of the supreme court of Georgia whom they may designate within ten days from date hereof, satisfactory legal evidence tending to establish either of the following specific charges which have been made by these officeseekers and their followers to the substantial effect that the American Legion is wholly or in part, eiher or all, “(c) Dominated by ex-army officers. “(d) Founded exclusively by army officers. “(e) Supported by the so-called “vested interests” or by Wall “(g) Anti-American in character. “(h) That its present campaign against Watson and Hardwick is inspired by partisan motives; or that ft is being used for partisan motives; or is directed by any influentes within or without the boun- daries of the state of Georgia or by any religious, political, military or commercial institution whatso@ver beyond its own membership, composed exclusively of world war veterans of honorable service.” LETTER SecNT TO TOM WATSON The above resolution was sent to Mr. Watson, with the follow- “Thomson, Ga. “There is attached hereto a copy of a resolution, *which explains “The undersigned now holds on deposit, subject to the terms of this resolution, a sum of money subscribed by members of the American Legion sufficient to pay par value for the $2,000 worth of Liberty bonds which you announced that you bought during the world war, and which you have declared you are anxious to sell, together with accrued interest for all uncut coupons thereon. “Upon attaching the bonds to a sight draft drawn by you upon the undersigned through the Bank of Thomson the same will be honored upon presentation, and the bonds will thereafter be held by any bank or trust company you may name, subject to re-delivery to you or to Mr. Thomas W. Haréwick upon fulfilling within ten days from August 9, 1920, the other terms of tha resolution relative to proving the enumerated charges specified therein. “Respectfully, “FONVILLE M'WHORTER, “Treasurer Anti-Watson and Hardwick Campaign, Atlanta Post, No. 1, “Atlanta, Ga., August 10, 1920. - ee Locomotibe Engi neers Deny Statement [hat Organization Backs Senator Hoke Smith The fact that there appeareg si- multaneously in The Sunday Jour- nal and The Sunday American, re- spectively, communications from members Gf the “Smith” family, each bearing upon different angles of the political situation, but trav- eling much in the same channel; and that neither of these “Smiths” took the precautiom to leave their addresses, and in reality do not ap pear to be locatable, is a coincidence that held the center of the boards in many places in Atlanta yesterday. Particularly is this true in view of the fact that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which one of the sald “Smiths” committed to the candidacy of Senator Hoke Smith, is very anxious to officially correct a 100 per cent misstatement by one “Smith” regarding another Smith; and, further, that the “Smith” who claimed to want to meet members of the Atlanta post No. 1, American Legion, in a joint debate regarding the Watson and Hardwick cam- paigns, can be accommodated with- out further delay and with little ceremony, Addresses Necessary. There is nothing mysterious in the “Smith” name, and it is old and honored; but the Smith f is such a large one, and so variegated in politics and religion, that it af- fords an excellent opportunity for promoting mythical authorships and while “J. A. Smith.” who de- clared that all of the locomotive engineers were for Hoke Smith, may have merely forgotten to leav his home address at his division ty him to make himself known to his brothers so that he may ascertain in reality that he has quoted them without authority. And as to “A. B. Smith,” who Says he is an ex-service man and desires to publicly defend, in joint debate, Thomas W. Hardwick, it would not Pbe amiss if he would also send his Thomas E. Watson and home address around to his old comrades. By that he will not be overlooked “carrying on,” independent in the great work of of pol, itics, for in the bigger and more sacred things that make le worth while the cleavage of true comrade- ship never breaks. At any rate, the public will watch with interest the sequel to this “two Smiths” story, and will keenly appreciate the solution of so mark- ed a coincidence. Regarding the “J. A. Smith,” whom The Journal capitalized as saying the Brotherhood of Locemo- tive Engineers was Hoke Smith for re-election, the fol- lowing official correction of that Statement may serve to set that matter right; and in this connection it should not be overlooked that the two divisions, 696 .and 368, took joint action, and that the combined membership of 279 total, voted unanimously in correcting the er- roneous statement by the mythical brother that the engineers support- ed Hoke Smith. . Encineers’ Statement... . - The statement follows: . Ree: a joint meeting oft Di- ‘have had about all the utterly foiled a 48 for a truce by carrying on\. er , : No Allied Troops to Fight — the Russians, But Plenty of Munitions Will Be Hurried to the Poles. BRITISH LABOR IN. ARMS AGAINST THE PROPOSAL Lloyd Gorge Warned that General Srike Will Follow Attempt to Put Plan into Effect—Mean- while Russians Are Clos- ing on the Polish Capital. . B YA. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. Hythe, England, August 9.—Rus- Sta has caught the allies at a time, when these war stricken countries war they will tolerate. And in the diplomat- ic exchanges that have been go- ing on for days between the soviet regime and the allied spokesmen, Pe ap knowledge of the real at- titude of mind in the allied coun- tries brought her out of this situa- tion a winner. She has done ex- actly as she intended to do—has the diplomatic ef- _. argumentative discussions, finds that for the time being at least the allied premiers have decided against carrying out their early threats of war. The conference between Lloyd-- George and Premier Millerand here has come to an end with the twe statesmen officially “In complete agreement.”-- The degision reached as to the future course toward Russia, however, would indicate it fell far short of the militant threats promulgated by officials on both sides several days ago. Threats of warlike measures failed to feas@ the soviet regime. Then followed efforts to bring about a truce, which failed. Now both the French and British gev- ernments believe that Russia is de- termined to crush Poland and set up a soviet regime in that country. Lioyd-George admits that three months of effort to negotiate with the goviets to effect peace in cen- tral Eurupe have utterly broken down. The big and very serious ques- tion asked on all sides now is: “Where will this Russian move- ment end?” Russia To Be Blockaded. The premiers decided upon meas- ures in support of Poland limited to military advice, munitions ship- ments and naval méasures, which imply resumption of a naval block- ade around Russia. Allied troops, in so far ag yet definitely decided agpon, will not participate in the aid agreed upon. But there seems little doubt that the Russian problem carries with it threats more potential than at any time since the soviets obtained a firm grip upon that nation, “After Poland will come Ger- many,” has been the “promise” held out by soviet newspapers in Rus- sia. And old-time threats of a German-Russian alliance still cast their shadows over allied councils. The bolsheviki armies have out- flanked Warsaw, according to latest reports, cutting off shipment of allied munitions from Danzig to the Polish arm yabout Warsaw. The latter city is held to be un- tenable, at least for long. | Of course the most serious ques- tion now is whether the soviet rep- resentatives when they take up ar- mistice proposals scheduled (for Wednesday, will menace Poland's integrity. In event the indepen- Continued on Page 3, Column 3. The Weather , LOCAL THUNDERSHOWERS for Senator | Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Lecal thundershowers probably Tuesday and Wednesday; mot much change in temperature. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature .. Mean temperature .e--seccccecs Normal temperature . és Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. 1.89 Excess since ist of mo., ins.. 1.43 Excess since January 1, inches.13.85 77 7 a. m. Noon. 7 p. m. Dry temperature. 71 $30 71 Wet bulb os 73 76 Rel. humidity ... 100 095 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS | Temperature. Rain. and State of 24 hrs. . 7 p.m. | High. | Inches. WEATHER. ATLANTA, cldy. Birmingham, cly Boston, Buffalo, o* Charleston, pt cy Chicago, pt cldy Denver, rain .. De® Moines, p c Galveston, clear. Memphis, cidy .. Miami, clear .... Mobile. clear Montgomery, cly New Orleans, cly New York, pt cly N. Platte, clear. Oklahoma, .cidy. Phoenix, pt eldy. Pittsburg, cldy . Raleigh, eldy~.. ae a ‘ae a ee er, Continued om Page 9, Column 4, jpernumerary, « eae a an eee “hs, ‘ ¥, | Continued on Page & Ce +. - | headquarters, it might be well for, GE 20 eee 2 - ” ° * a 5 2 / ~ 2 oe oa ' hn. «tipo eS oe WAN j aw : a : = 4 - ;. i ae ee Fe Soc Ligh, 2e4 2S —- we ba Bi Te oe Be Ye eee e thse Set by SN ee oe. Be aha ae ae a ES pe eH? et 23 = aoe Bs a 9. 4 , ¢ Sh Pie 4 , an 4
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PAGE TWO vt * THE CONSTITUTION, hee — 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline The Franklin uses less fuel to go a given distance because light weight and less friction make it the easiest rolling—and therefore the most easily controlled—car on the market. 12,500 miles to the set of tires — Long tire hfe can only result from less road shock—and that means greater comfort for rider and driver. Franklin comfort is as unusual as ed the tire mileage its owners get. Por . “< ) ~~ . - . * slower yearly depreciation Slow depreciation means longer life, less trouble- some and less expensive service during that life, and a higher re-sale value at any given period. 80% Increase in Production 150% Increase in Demand Nothing could indicate more clearly how all these — Franklin owners’ results meet the motoring needs of the times than the above figures. “he FRANKLIN FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 29 West Peachtree St... ATLANTA, GA. | Ivy 2406-2407 R. E. TYUS COLE-BEAL MOTOR CO. MacMURIA CAR CO. Griffin, Ge. Athens, Ga. Columbus, Ge. D. W. BOONE MERCK-ELLIOTT BUICK CO. C. H. HAYES Newnan, Ga. Gainesville, Ga. : Rome, Ga.
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: st ahh oa py ae a J Shes Jagat vs: fi A Pla tae ae a . . - ~~ PAGE THREE _THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1920. help Poland in her fight against;sage says, is Kalisze.” It is the Russia is metely “engineering|capital of the province of Kalisze against the soviet regime” and ajand is about 150 miles west-south- . > ye tte BRITAIN AND FRANCE. | TO BLOCKADE RUSSIA missioner J. Pike Powers, Jr., Miss; distaist. attorney; who compiled the Nell Jenkins and Guy Darst and’ evidence in the fifteen indictments Jake Bewley being bound over to| %* its_ only evidette. Arguments the federal grand jury were made. The first case called was thateot| .. “*,2%, Understood that the goverm- only American women re- maining in Warsaw are a few Red west of Warsaw, close to the old /cross nurses and some Y. M. C. A. resent evi- “Felt Fagged Out “* South Carolina Man Says Ziron Helped Make Him Feel Stronger.—“A Good Builder.” . + > _— 664 HAVE been taking Ziron and | found it to be a splendid ae tonic, 2 good builder, and a help to me,” says Mr. D. B. Brun- son, Of New Brookland, S. C. Mr. Brunson explains that he was in a run-down condition, “and w | would get up in the mornings,” he says, “I woyld be so tired,. and felt fagged out. I had indigestion, also. “1 decided to use Ziron and see what it would do. 1 found it just as recommended. It nfade me feel. _. Stronger, and did away with the tired feeling.’’ ZIRON, of which Mr. Brunson Speaks, is a Scientific compound, prepared from pure, soluble iron i. iE 4 salts, with other tonic ingredients, forming a valuable, building medi- cine for pale, weak people. | Ziron helps to enrich the blood with iron and tone up Ahe general system. Jae ce Many people have been benefit- ed by taking Ziron. Why not try it and see what it will do for you? it may help yoy. If it doésn’t, take the empty boftle back to the drug- gist’s, where you bought tke Ziron, and get your money back: This offer applies to the first -bottle of Ziron that you take, and is good at any drug store. mn Insist on Ziron. stitute.— (adv. ) j Accept no sub- Continued From First Page. dence of the new nation were in fact threatened, it . would seem rvery likely that’ the allies would take more drastic Mnmeasures than Are now contemplated. But here again arises the situation both ia England and France, where there is a strong laborite and anti-mili- taristic sentiment opposed tb any ft kind of offensive measures egainst Russia at all. It is one of the most difficult things the allies’ have to deal with in developing their course ef action. That Lloyd-George will attempt to arouse the British nation to the dangers he sees in the Russian movement is the conviction of lead- ers here; but the British policy fAoward* Russia, long since fallen into disrepute at home, will make “crime against humanity,” laborites and representatives of the trades unions in commons are wielding the threat of a neral strike to pre- vent British interference in >central Europe. : top of Sunday's laborite dem- onstrations in many centers, where loud protests were raised in oppo- sition to any allied movement against, the soviet government, the laborites after a caucus Monday in the house of commons, have sent word to labor executives through- out the nation to conte to London’at once prepared for action. The government has been warned that this “action” will mean a gen- eral strike,“ if necessary, to pre- Vent »perations against the soviets. The situation forecasts a stormy time for'Lloyd-George when he ap- peared before commons to explain the ‘allied course decided upon in the Polish crisis. A general strike of the trades unionists would imply the stopping of manufacture and exportation of munitions and other supplies to Po- land for use against Russia. Labor Warns Government. German border. Russian bolshevik troops have broken into the town of Sokolow, about 40 miles east-northeast of Warsaw, and have captured sev- eral points south of B according to an officia issued in Moscow yesterday and fr- ceived here by wireless. The boishevik military’authorities have established soviets in the parts of eastern Galicia under their oc- cupation, it is stated in an authori- tative dispatch received here. FOREIGN LEGATIONS GET OUT OF WARSAW. sociated Press.)—All foreign lega- tions night on a Campbell] White, Pierpont Moffitt, third secretary of the American legation, and the mil- itary attaches will remain in War- saw for the presenf\{ but the rest st-Litovsk, statement workers. COAL DEALERS HELD UNDER THE LEVER ACT Knoxville, August 9.—Preliminary hearings in two cases charging vio- lations of the Lever act wholesaling of coal were held to- day before United Miss Jenkins, resident of the meet. 12 prepared to dence and ask for binding over to Clinch River Coal company, who is addi- under a. five-count indictment, al- grand jury a number of t nal cases other than the fifteen leging profiteering. Guy Darst and to Jake Bewley, cf the Darst-Bewley riginally announced. Coal company, were held under five/ counts. / No defense was offered befor Commissioner Powers in eithér case. Phe government offered the findings oK Captain J. C. Thoma- son, special assistant United States Despair is the damp of hell, as oy is the serenity of heaven.— onne. Avarice is to the intellect and ‘heart what sensuality is to the mor- als.—Mrs. Jameson. ~~ in the States ~ Com- Warsaw,, August 9.—(By the As- in Warsaw left for Posen to- special train. John secretary, and J. Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Company? The Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co. is using Dictaphones in its Claim Audit Depart- ment.at Chicago. A. V. Cornell, supervisor - of this department, credits The Dictaphone . Seats and ye ce he ee Me) re eee ue 2 7 eee = »y’ weeeced ~ DICTAPAVNE Reg. U. S. Pat. Offand Foreign Countries “Who Uses The Dictaphone in Atlanta?” A. E: STEAKLEY & COMPANY. Mr. A. E. Steak- WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC & MFG. CoO. Mr. po ee ea —— The ag ng “- my J. G. Van Norman says: “We use The Dictaphone office, ave foun em more than satisfactory. he The Dictaphone is easy to operate and has many for all of 70K: ap Srp aeebRe We = advantages for a busy man, one of the greatest of sider the use of the dictating machine far superior which is that it allows me to dictate at all-hours, to stenographic notes for such work. Ever since The Dictaphone was installed, we have discontinued especially late in the evening when I am free from interruptions.” Bi, the use of stenographers’ shorthand notes.” TAE sia. ThegBritish premier is reported to be hoping against hope -that some peaceful solution will be found. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. ; LABOR TO STRIKE Whitehall TO PREVENT HELP | GOING TO POLAND |tremerte.” sPtBondia Mctean and BY PERCY SARL. J. B. Clynes endeavored to pin him United News Staff Correspondent, |9°W" to 2 promise that there would be no warlike measures taken un- London, August 9.—The tremen- til the whole question had been laid dous gravity of the Polish crisis is before- commons and discussed. being materially accentuated by the Bonar Law’s Retort. attitude of the laborites. “It all depends upon what is Declaring that the proposal meant by ‘warlike measures,’” Bo- Stewart D. Jones nar Law retorted. “I made clear last wéek that in view of the fact = J. 5. Davidson that an armistice had not been granted and ethnographical Poland é 17 East Mitchell St. had been invaded, we were taking steps to prevent a repetition of the? -5 Ibs. Fancy y, 5, Irish Potatoes ..4VvC Let Cuticura Care For Your Complexion Daily use of the Soap keeps the skin fresh and clear, while touches of the Ointment now and ten prevent little skin troubles becoming serious. Do not fail to include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sample Zach Pree by Mail. Address: ‘“Cuticura oraterics, Dept. 3G, Maiden 48, Masa.”” Soldev where. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 50c. a Cuticura Soap shaves “~~ hone or write for convincing demonstratien in your office, on your work ICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 286—Call at 63 N. Pryor Stree?, Atlanta Offices also located in the following cities: Burlington Wilmington Chattanoogs & Pg Nashville Knoxville Memphis Jacksonville Brunswick Birmingham % Montgomery Tampa Albany (eh \ tah ( : SE TNT Clarksdale Savannah Charlotte There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked “The Dictaphone,” made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Ce. to Brest-Litovsk treaty.” Efforts to stop debate were over- whelmingly defeated. McLean declared that many mem- bera were ready to do their utmost to prevent the house from recessing while the crisis was pending, but Bonar Law replied merely to “wait until a recess motion is introuced,” Sharp reminder of the govern- ment’s delicate position in the pres-, ent crisis may well be seen in the South Norfolk by-election, which resulted in the election of a labor- ite, G. Edwards, over J. H. Batty. liberal and government candidate, by over 2,000 votes, the severest defeat the Lloyd-George regime has suffered in a long time. Opponents of the premier are exploiting Bat- ty’s defeat as condemnation of the Peveremens's Polish and other pol- cies. on POLISH GOVERNMENT GETS OUT OF WARSAW. "London, August 9.—The Polish government is leaving Warsaw, its capital, it is asserted In a wireless dispatch from Moscow received here this afternoon. F The place to which the govern- ment is being removed, the mes- > oo ° oo ~~ COT ns ‘ y a) a Se ] Maxwell House, St. Regis and Luzi- ce tities 46c 14c “2 ~s = tomy . LOR EY TE aarponyyeens 7 t 7 ‘ The Fancy Lemons, dozen Muse’s Suit Sale | | Continues —Offering our entire. stock of fine sum-~ mer clothing at 25% Reduction— {| iu } A Effective today, and continuing throughout’the month of August, your local dealer is authorized to give you, with each Vacuum Cup Cord or Fabric Tire purchased, One Pennsylvania ‘‘Ton Tested’’ Tabe of corre:ponding size, absolutely free of charge! You not only save the substantial amount ordinarily paid for tubes, but you also save on the casings. For Vacuum Cup Tires, at prevailing prices— standardized net and uniform. throughout the Unitcd States—cost less than other makes of —— , ) es ADS AS io “ err _ aepoe ‘ sendin on Tagen Fee St tal tr 36x6 9108.40 36x6 $17.75, Pa., and your order will be filled through nearest 35 x 5 80.35 35 x 5 10.65 ‘ 34x4% 64.65 34x4%~ 8.75 dealer or Factory Branch. 33 x4 56.00 33x4 6.90 (Other sizes at proportionate figures) NUH y OOKING towards Fall one sees’higher prices—higher than the regular prices of these suits now offered at 25% Reduc- tion. This sale presents a splendid assort- merit of the correct models for Fall wear— anticipate your Fall needs and effect a double saving. $30.00 Suits Now $22.50 $35.00 Suits Now $26.25 $40.00 Suits Now $30.00 $45.00 Suits Now $33.75 $50.00 Suits Now $37.50 $55.00 Suits Now $41.25 $60.00 Suits Now $45.00 $65.00 Suits Now $48.75 $70.00 Suits Now $52.50 $75.00 Suits Now $56.25 S8Nn.ON Suits Now S460 Af $85.00 Suits Now $63.75 | os Muse | lothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall. Wi i | | | FAC NE Old House -C-H Paint =New Home The first painting will not last always, sun, wind and rain all work together in an effort to get beneath the protecting surface. Southcrn climate re- quires a Southern-made paint. Cooledge Hygrade really pro- tects. We will be pleased to mail color charts to you, HT Y rT cA INA GS ! Un il PENNSYLVANIA_RUBBER COMPANY 2 AMERICA Mn TE | | ta bu tl - Y Pad Cooledge Paint & Class Company FORSYTH) STREET HA | I! : | - (Regalar) 37x5 $74.60 37x5 $8.85 36x4% 58.20 36x4% 7.30 34x4 4085 34x4 5.65 30x3% 23.70 30x3% 3.50 (Other sizes at proportionate figures) » Lt ‘i “<<, @ 5 Oe CR 2 a —" STITUTION WANT abs!
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A RSy act . . »” + ¥ iis 6 GG ne Birt gs Sats RG TSE ee See seas ‘sit ae pes cata a CORPS. wginey wy ~ a THE 5 SenairiGpan aterm GA, 7 TUESDAY, pc age 10, 1920. —— ~. a wn ee a - ee me 6 ee eee i ~y 4 y a fe A - _- S. 4h Ww , a ‘ ° 4 \ Sh) ~~ Af. PAN SSS ‘ \ ‘ val “That’s Why We Chose a Columbia Grafonola’”’ When the neighbors call you'll be proud to show your Grafonola. No other phono- graph has so many improve- ments that excite comment and admiration. Tothe Columbia Grafonola’s recognized superiority in rich- ness of tone and beauty of design there has now been added the last touch of con- venience in The Only Non Set Automatic Stop This long-wanted improvement is now a part of the new Columbia rn hey Built right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic. Operates on any record, long or short. Nothing to move or set or measure. Fast start your Geianhi and it plays and stops itself. No other phonograph has it. No other phono- ph can get it. Basic patents protect the Columbia Non Set Automatic Stop. Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- onstration of the stop that needs no setting Standard Models up to $300—Period Designs up to $2100 xclusively on the olumbia Grafonola COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York TE EEE IN LT a LE a TE a NARI. FCEKS 1 °. “ eas. 7 —---~r’ : : ~ : = one . ar ee on _ -- — } ; Se = — es Grd @ members been present. son SN BLL 1S DEFEATED Measure Lacks Only Six Votes of Securing Con- stitutional Majority. Tick Eradication _ Bill Is Killed. Coming within six votes of a con- stitutional majority in the house of representatives Monday morning, the bill providing for biennial] ses- sions of the general assembly. which, was introduced by Mr. Mun- dy, of Polk, came so near to : ing passed that its author and ad- vocates on: the floor expressed the belief that the measure would have gone through had all the absentee Mr. Mundy, in explaining ‘the measure, which has been before the house once before during the ses- sion, that there Is a crying de- mand in the state for the adoption of the measure, and he amended it 80 as to make the law become éf- in 1923, the fective ratify ment. Mr. Wohlwender, of Muscogee, led the opposition, saying that there was no popular demand for the biil. and taking exceptions to an inti- mation upon the part of Mr. Mundy that there are too many laws be- ing made and that the legislature is wasting the people’s money. Mr. Wohlwendér contended that it was necessary for the legislature to gather annually in order to make appropriations and provide for the state institutions. Six Votes Shy. The vote on the bill was 123 to 42, and was lost because the con- stitutional majority required is 129 favorable votes. The tick eradication bill, which carried with it an appropriation for cattle tick eradication in 1921, was killed by the refusal of the house to amend the senate calendar upon Monday morning. The time for con- sideration of house bills, which had been set for 11:30 o’clock Monday morning. had expired. and the house ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuiné should the people constitutional amend “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ ’ is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by mlil- lions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package,” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. .Handy® tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents, Drugeglists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu- facture Monoaceticacidest of Sali- cy licacid.—(adv.) — would not of the change Age of the rules ~ eg bill Signed to cover a deficiency bs > the tick eradication work. a privilege resolution, by Jackson of Jones, authorizing the governor to appoint a commuission..to solicit subscriptions to erect monuments to Dr. hoe oe W. Long and ea in ander: H. Stephens, to be placed in| the hall of fame in Washington was unanimously adopted by the house. A bill by Senator Stubbs to au- thorize giving hysical culture ex- ercises in the common schools of the state was passed by the house. This bill earried with it no appro- priations and does not create any new offices. It received a large fa- vorable vote in the house. A bill by Senator Kea, which. has fostered in)the hous® by Represen- tative Langtord, of Toombs, pro- viding for the labeling of paints of- fered for sale in the state of Geor- gia, was passed. This bill was de- signed to protect paint purchasers in the state from impure and adul- terated paints. Payment of Debts. A house bill, by Representative Whitaker, of Lowndes, authorizing executors, administrators and trus- tees to sell lands for the payment of debts agaist estatas, when there is not sufficient person&al property for such payment, and when the estate does not invest in heirs and for leg- atees until they become of age, was passed., A bill, by Representative Law- rence, of Chatham, was passed, which provides for the prohibition of the use of certain nets in salt water fishing. Mr. .Barfnes, of Bibb, was the au- thor of a mé@asure to authorize the premium on the bond of the Bibb county sasurer to be paid out of’ the county funds. A bill by Mr. Knight, of Berrien, was adopted, providing for repre- sentation in the house from néw counties — have been a created. New Orleans "Post Ordered Expell ed By Louisiana Legion ‘Action Taken Because of Resolution Adopted By Post--First Case of Kind in History of Legion. New Orleans, August 9.—State Commander T. Semmes, of the Lou- isiana department of the American Legion, announced today that -¢he Leon Soniat post, of this city, had been expelled from the organiza- tion and its charter revoked. This action, the first of its kind in the history of the American Le- gion, was because of a resolution adopted by the post at a recent meeting, “criticising ani defaming representatives of the congress’ of the United States, as well as to disrupt our organization.” The resolution of the Soniat post was the most drastic act of the in- ternal policy since the legion was | formed. It charged “the easy and unscrupulous use of the name of the American Legion by certain of its members,” and was said to be bitter against a general compensa- tion measure for able-bodied ex- service men, The Leon Soniat post is com- posed of members from some _ of the leading families of the state. John M. Parker, Jr., son of the governor of Louisiana, -is one of the members, ‘ See It Hear It Then You’li Want It You’ ll pass ourstore today or tomorrow. In the window you will see the Columbia Grafonola, a beautifully finished and scien- tifically designed instrument. Step inside Type L-2 Grafonola Price and ask to play any record you wish on $275 the Columbia Grafonola. Then you will hear reproductions of exactly what the artists themselves pro- duced on the original wax—nothing more and nothing less. The straight metal eee one-piece tone arm allows the music to on develop fully and naturally. Then there’s hee the only Non Set Automatic Stop. Nothing to move or set or measure. Just start the Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. Terms: Small Cash payment and $5 a week. We do not Be sure to see the Columbia Grafonola, hear it—then you'll surely buy it. NEW {COL “Hear Them Here”’ We have the most complete record stock in Atlanta. Have your old phonograph ovethauled in our Expert Repair Shop The Delpheon Ohop Ine. 117 ‘In the Arcade” A) RECORDS: The Only Non-Set Automatic Stop Is An Absolutely Exclusive Feature of the Columbia This is the greatest im- provement ever made in the phonograph. Simply Start your motor and place the needle on the record. There is nothing more for LU DDE! SOUTHERN M N. Pryor St. This New Model E-2 Non-Set Stop Grafonola $130 With Ten $1.00 Records of Your Own Selection. ON EASY TERMS Grafonola you to do—no stop to set at a given point as ip other phonograplis. Regardless of the length of the fec- ord, the stoppage takes care of itself when the.se- lection is finished. BATES SIC f HOUSE it GR nS Ut ASPHIHATON Mrs. H. OM. Fisher, the Mother, Is Now in Seri- ous Condition at the Grady Hospital. “ Nell, the little 19-month-ola daughter oof Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fisher, of 230 Woodward avenue, died from asphyxiation by gas fumes in the kitchen of the home, and the mother, who was found in an un-' concious condition beside the little girl’s body, is ina critical condit n in the Grady hospital. Little hope is held out for her recovery by the doctors. The prostrate forms of mother and daughter were found by Mr, Fisher when he went to the house for his noon-day lunch. He imme- diately summoned aid, the little girl dying before she reached ‘the hos- pitaL Mr. Fisher, who is ovércome with grief, advanced the theory that the mother had gone to sleep on the cot in the Kitchen and that while the mother slept, the child tamperea with the gas jets connected with the stove. LOW TEMPERATURE | AND RAIN AGAIN, SAYS FORECASTER Showers are not over yet, accord- ing to the prediction of the weathér man, who issued notice Monday aft- ernoon of more rain for Atlanta and Georgia for Tuesday. Monday’s rain came just at the time to keep a number of shoppers inside the stores and others inside their homes. The figures showed that 0.93 inches fell during the twenty-four hours. The thermometer kept at a rea- ; Mon-¢@ sonable temperature all day be- ry Weteh, reicieby ss ab 4 peng a ae ‘ yg re nd. Representa- Prescott; lis, Rae, o , and the race ttle Rock, : | for che rubernater nomination, in scott. SD aceaar Charles H. Broush: ‘te® ees a candidate for renomination... ieh. there are nine contestants. The didate. Si overnor are: ises mlb r pe; Tom J In Arkansas the de tie nomi- ~ ttle nation is ‘considered equivalent to Boone- | election. ed wectir Floyd. velierites Henry aitoupe. Rheumatism Comes | . From Tiny Pain Demons | he iin he Germs The most common form of Rheu- © Se Eva > matism is caused by millions of tiny, disease germs which infest ‘the blood. The one and only sensible © treatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. ; This i§ why S. S. S., the greatest known blood Mo Jas js so success-- ful in the treatment of Rheuma-— ,tism. It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the dis- ease germs that cause your Rheu- matism, affording relief that is causes of every form of rheuma-/ genuine. ‘ tism, but agree that when caused S. S. S. is -sold by all druggists, by a tiny| disease germ, the only Free literature and medical advice effective nmiethod of treatment is t0} can be had by writing to Chief attack the disease at its source, andj Medical Adviser, 601 Swift Labora- cleanse the blood of its cause. tory, Atlanta, Ga. | First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in j the world have no effect whatever on Rheumatism., You may use thémeby the gallon, and“rub the painfwl parts by the hour, getting possibly some temporary relief from yim torturing pains, but you are making no headway whatever to- ward reaching the cause of the dis- ease., Medical sctentists differ as to the =~ ~ ONE-HALF MILLION t tht h > * b>} t+ ++ + + ~~ bee | + + eet, ae A! iN, - > N , : ee SS Ne Se Ae ea SS ee ee sere ’ rt ; day, and the prediction for today isg for low temperature. Hamilton Douglas, Jr., Asked by Unitarians . To Serve in Campaign} ‘fEx-President Taft, honorary chairman of the Unitarian religious, educational and ftnancial cam- paign, has invited Hamilton : i | 2 \y : ee Douglas, Jr., member of the Atlantag Unitarian church and prominent law¥er of the city, to serve as a member of the national committee § of the campaign, Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-& vard university, and ex-Senator John W. Weeks, are members. MORTUARY C. F. M’Cree. Cc. F. McCree, a well-known citi-f zen of Macon, Ga., died Sundayg night at a local hospital. The body@ will be sent to Watkinsville, Ga. He Med survived by four sisters, Mrs. D. J. Jones and Miss Etta McCree, of Atla ta; Mrs. W. J. Elder, of Deca- tur, "Ga., and Mrs. Sallie Barrett, of& Augusta, Ga., and one brother, A. McCree, of Watkinsville. Joel W. Rucker. Joel W. Rucker, 68 years of age, formerly of Atlanta, died Friday at his home in Quanah, Texas. "The body has arrived in Atlanta. survived by four sisters, Mrs. J. S. Reid, Mrs. W. W. ede ae Mrs. W. J. Manning ana Mrs. D. R. Gillespie, and one brother, S. N. Rucker. A. N. Williamson. A. N. Williamson, 74 years of age, died -Monday = et ay | at the resi- dence on the Howell M is survived by his widow; three daughters, Mrs. A. A. Ellington, Mrs. S. L. Vickson and Mrs. W ford, and two brothers, W. P. Williamson. ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS HELD PRIMARY TODAY Little Rock, Ark., August 9.—Ar- kansas democrats, in a state-wide primary tomorow, will select party candidates for United States sena- tor, governor and other state offices of Massachusetts, 3% B.aae ge He 18 ill road” He& . H. Craw- Ave. ; D. 8. and Be —> 7 4) Your Floors This book tells you #3 how best to paint them 4 +, Kf bs iste ~—¢ 4 + we ere There is a way to paint floors, so they will stand wear and tear a lot longer, than if | are easily overcome if you go = you paint them some other } about it right. This book tells ~ way. You know some think, | how. that all there is to having a Among other things it tells good painted» floor, is buying | of a floor paint you can use a good floor paint and then | one day and walk on the next, having the floor painted. The book. is called the Happy That's only a small part of | Happening. Send 10 cents in _ it. It’s the reason why so | «stamps for it. Lowe Brothers’. many good floor’ paints turn } Paints are sold by the one best out so poor. Not that having dealer in each town. Lowe Brothoks cnr Friddell B 246 So hntres, Bt. “nr ridde ros, eachtree aco uchman, 45 8, Broad 8St.; Danie] & pony Hardware, 788 Marietta St.; Eest Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Benwend Turner & Everitt, Decatur; W. A. Fleming & Co., Kirkwood; Ga. pe ney Ohio. ' a good painted floor is so diffi- cult, but that many difficulties * alte an di die aie ea “=~. ee. ad ical ae © « . i tk iti HT itt! HT Hii! Hi it jt Hdl Hi Hi Hil hi a PTUORETLDL EC TPRP pee Ht it Hii Hie thie bey i 41)? if Matethty i Hilts if 7 iu i Mh Ht Hi} i Ai ei i if i Zul HRI > - ~ - = ia * ‘ ~ ~~ —< a & ave F +". “ t ' Ht ’ t! ; : i ‘J boa ihi * thigttht 4 i i } . _ ‘I iyo eis} +. ' . ve . N ~— —_ _ = wiN ‘ Vi EN? \ Ty? \/ ‘ et Y i (eT ICING TNC IRCA NCINCINCAIR aes SN GRILING RIS ASIN CAVE IVA IVE OVE AVE AVE AVE AV, 7 The Zig-Zag Tread Mechanically and scientifically = #, Cpt Patenes ‘? ‘Lee Cords—Economy Tires UT a Lee Cord on your car. For- get about it for five, six or-seven thousand miles. Then watch it closely. Note how it continues to roll up mile- age—how it stays young postponing the need of a new shoe— how it outrides and outlives any tire you ever had. Keep close count on the livered. Divide the price of the tire by the miles of service. Let the tire- cost-per-mile be your guide for future tire buying, ~ Lee Tire & Rubber Co. 227 Peachtree Street’ Lee Cord construction, the high quality of materials and the hand work of skilled cord tire specialists practi- cally eliminate hioweahe blisters, tread separation, sidewalls breaking, internal friction and the other usual tire troubles. ’ When you using Lee Cords you end mo oe —_ mile brings | a saving; you'll see the difference in a year. But don’t wait to have me show you their Dike ‘ + og ha Loa Tse” Distsbutts Nine-Nine Tire Co. ' | ATLANT. and keeps mileage de- A
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Dy, bP icagemeces: ke ad oe +: Nae Nt Sea ed epic aes. “ dahing ee wa ee Ne re é yi oe ee 4 RE ee SN TS in 2 opie ? it Ieee et oa. Oe RWS tases $ - A ; i) , met a ¥ ite a Es * LS ae iF ~ a” isaee Panta Cg a } fo > — fies e : : Sh Pun MB am nas - > ‘ Se f F ‘ rt “ Ae re es Cg cipal, fai Oe, ie ae ae ees Psy: Sra gee oy a PS SS aes. 2 aE os od ater Py Ee Ce ee oie ootds Pre Te i . yy # gree we Nes cay apts oe ere j ‘4 “ * Ee cas ee 5 Stak - f PER: of 3 pS: Loe the pe ie ead 3 igs 7h Saas be SMA A ieee Nai gr rile eer SiR ie at S Re ee Me 3 ; x % eee rt - ayes Bs . A 5 * ; i ¥ * ‘ 7 - : oa idered. Adoption ef a uniform cotton bill of lading was discussed at the con- ference and !t is understood that cottoa exchanges will be asked to submit suggestions for a model bill of lading. Spokesmen for the changes deciared that the hoard promised immediate consideration for their problems and indicated a willingness to help them in every possible way. Among the representatives from the south were R. C. Fulbright, of the Houston Cotton excha? ge: F. G. Riordan,” of the Savannah Cotton exchange; R. C. lbickerson, Texas Cotton exchange, and A. M. Mayne, New Orleans Cotton exchamge. THREE PERSONS KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Troy, Ala., August 9.—Joseph N. Brannen, insurance man: John Col- auitt and his son, Frank, 14 years old, were instantly killed near An- dalusia, Ala., early foday when their antomobile was struck by a Central of Georgia freight train as they were crossin the ac road. 4 tracks of the cotton _Montgomery, Ala., August 9.— News received here early this after- noon was to the effect that young Charles Cahott Colanitt. 13 vears of are. hadlv ininured ih an anto- |} daughter, Mrs. Prudence Banks, 19, 4 eX- ee ) mobile and freight train collision early this morning, was still alive. The bodies of three killed in the accident were sent to Brantley this afternoon. THEY OPENED FIRE ON HENSLEY FAMILY Asheville, N. C. August 9.—Bry- son Hensley, age 37. is dead and his and son, Eugene Hensley, 17, are in a hospital here seriously wounded as a result of a a that took place in Yancey county Sunday aft- ernoon. It is alleged Carl and Henry Banks, and brothers-in-law to Mrs. Prudence Banks, fired the shots They had not been apprehended this afternoon. A quarrel, starting between chil- dren, is given as the cause for the fight. Parents took up the dispute and heated: words led to a personal encounter in which the Banks boys 2re allezed to have drawn a revolv- er and opened fire on the Hensley family. The dead man was the father of six children. HARDWICK ADDRESSES GREENSBORO MEETING Greensboro, Ga., August 9.—(Spe- cial.)j)—Thomas W. Hardwick, in his speech here today, denied that he had eae American Legion. He was introduced by W. H. Fisher, Greensboro attorney, and spoke in the courtroom at the noon recess of city Court. Hardwick charged that fhe daily papers did not quote Governor Cox correctly about his position on tlre league of nations.. His address was commented upon as being remarkably temperate, as compared with press reports of his speeches in other parts of the state. Hardwick made his usual refer- ences to Holder and Walker, de- nounced part of the daily and weekly papers and veiced opposi- tion to the league of nations, Brogue Oxfords and [heo Ties —AIll Sizes August Clearance of White Buckskin Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose a ORGANIZE WALKER CLUB Candidate for Governor Giv- en Tremendous Applause During Speech. Americus, Ga., August 9.—(Spe- elal.)—Chiff. Walker, candidate for governor, who. was scheduled to speak at Smithville today cancelled his appointment there and spoke instead at Vienfia. His address. whith followed’.the lines of his previous talks in the state since the beginning of the campaign was delivered in the Dowiy county su- perior court room, Judge O. T. Gower pemnittin the use of tne court room during the noon recess for the address. Five hundred persons heard Wal- ker, and the applause at times was tremendous, it appearing that the entire crowd “was with the speaker throughout his; talk. Walker spent last night in Amer- icus and met. here a strong dele- gation of Schley county voters, headed by A. S, Rainey, who came here to announee the formation at Ellaville of a Cliff Walker elub with $0 per cent of the votine strength of the precinct enrolled in its membership. Walker, who has altered his aa- announce his detailed itinerary to- morro NEWSPAPER PRESS WRECKED BY DYNAMITE California, Pa. A st 9—The press in the office of The California Sentinel was destroyed early today by an explosion which the authori ties believe was caused ef dyna- ~ mite. Bloodhounds, hurried to the | wrecked office, picked up.a trai! which was followed throughout the morning. H. J. Lamb, publisher of The Sentinel, has waged vigorous warfare against “speak-easies, which The Sentinel charged, were being operated in California. ' HOTELS AND RESORTS) WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH ‘Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day AS the year Leave Atlanta 7:40 ~ ve W'tmington noon next day.—(adv ' Zghn Atianlic City its the CALA 5 nounced speaking schedule, left Special School Trunks cial Values in For Girls and Boys Whoare Off to College This Fall and very specially known, staunch and These are Dress Trunks, excellently made trunk for school days cial prices on these trunks will prevail, but the sooner you purchase the better satisfied vou will be and the more certain that the supply will not be exhausted. Luggage Section—Downstairs. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBuse Co. priced. Nationally dependable, the ideal . All this month spe- The Colors of Nature Combine To Make the Oriental Rug pts a Thing of Beauty 1O colors you see in THE RUG FROM THE ORIENT but what finds ~ ®'¥| its counterpart in nature. The simple children of Nature who weave ise] these Rugs lovingly by hand know no other. guide than Nature herself and look to Nature for inspiration in the sott blendings of color which make THE ORIENTAL RUG the most beautiful thing in the world. © | Here you see the brown of the earth 1 Spring blended with the soft blue of the sky; against this background the yellow of a blooming pepper bush, the blush of crimson in the first streaks of dawn. Qr per- haps the wonderful shadings of mulberry seen as the sun strikes across a tree laden with ripened berries and nearly always against this mulberry background you see the dask green of the leaves of the tree itself. There are color motifs which come from the: night, too, dark rugs of midnight blue shot with the silver of moonbeams, and those weavers who live by the sea have woven every conceivable color mood of the ocean into the hearts of their rugs.° The calm, clear, translucent blue of a pleasant day, the grey greeneof seas whipped angrily by stormy winds, the white- cap on the breast of a billow, all these and more of Nature’s magnificence and lavish generosity in color are found in the selections of AUTHEN- TIC ORIENTAL RUGS to be.seen here. We have here for your choosing the largest and most comprehensive collection of ORIENTAL RUGS EVER BROUGHT TO THE SOUTH. They include Rugs from every weaving village of the Near East. Authen- tic examples of the very finest product of the weaver’s art. And they are priced so reasonably that the comparison between the Oriental Rug and the Better Rug of domestic weave makes one certain that with a lifetime of service assured and with the value of Oriental Rugs constantly in- - creasing, it is better and cheaper by THE ‘ORIENT. far to purchase THE Oriental Rug Section—Third Floor. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. RUG FROM ee aE git Saas ee. ee. ‘ = : ten , se “ve Americus tonight Yor Thomas and - a of next week, and that he would. |
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St ee ¥ thus ' 2 Y dele a “a ' =) OS a : % oe J ye . + eC --: PAGE- SIX... - ? — ta “i .) 5 s.4 . » Reno af Ro “THE CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, Yr ae Ss ; fe eo ony hie . 7 4 ™, * . ia ~ { ~ j ‘ , TUESDAY, an ODE en ate ," ae | , en a ero oe g i z ». ae aie x ey = set See Se ee “ah. 4! ~ 5 Ss ‘FL Me, ee AEF AS OWT Ro AUGUST 10, 1920.” gy .7 . piay or riety life adapted from + * WORK IS STARTED ON SPRING STREET - BY COUNTY FORCE ‘County convicts, under the super- vision of County Superintendent of Construction A. A. Clarke, started work early Monday on Spring street. when a number of Belgian blocks were removed from Spring. between Marietta and Carnecie way. Spring street will be widened, regraded and paved with concrete. The street will be a uniform width of 50 feet. The widening will be at the expense of the sidewalks, which will be con- siderably narroweii at se€veral places. The maximum’ sidewalk width will be 4 feet and the mini- mum width 2 feet. ‘GRAND Vaudeville, 3:30, 7 and 9 P. M, H B = IMMIG . 5—All-Star Vaudeville Acte—5 .™ mY RIC Keith Vaudeville—2 :30—7:30—9:15 “WHAT LOVE WILL DO” Musical Comoedietta a ae HITS | ALL THIS WEEK | CHARLES RAY In Another One of Those Famous Country Boy Pictures ‘‘Homer Comes Home’’ A Picture You'll Never Forget “Paramount |. ‘Mutt and Magazine’’ Jeff’’ COMING! | Thur.-Fr peGet._ | WILL ROGERS The Star of the New York a ‘well known musical family. _ 7 -- we . 4 THEATERS musement Direc — : tory ‘( -MOVIES _.. Lyric (B. F. Keith Vaudeville)— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: “What Love Will Do,” a musical comedietta featuring Al Weber; Jack Lipton, the versatile mimic; American Trio of singing girls; Daley. Mack and Daley in “Skating a la 1920"; Carson and Willard, novelty; Tepics of the Day; Pathe News; Pathe Review. Loew's Grand (Vaudeville)—Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday: Ar- dell and Tracey,’ syncopation and patches; Kennedy and Martin, “blackology”: Twentieth Century Four, ragtime to grand — opera; Shaw and Bernard, the mosquito trust; Follette’s Monkeys; double photoplay bill: Leah Batrd in “Cyn- thia-of-the-Minute”’ and Charlie Chaplin in “The Immigrant.” Keith Vaudeville. - (At the Lyric. There's nearly everything that tired business man or anybody else could ask for in the way: of enter- tainment on the Lyric’s opening bill this week, whether ft might be hum- or,pretty girls, harmonyor any thing else that makes up an evening of varied entertainment. It's a good bill—an extra good bill—all the way through. Take Car- son & Williard for instance, one ot whom introduces the other as a commentator on political, moral, so- cial and miscellaneous issurs of the day. The commentator closely re- sembles Chester Conklin, “The Wal- | rus” of movie fame, in appearance, | and his -burlesque comment on mat- ters ranging from profiteering to | presidential elections, was frequen- tly interrupted by applause. 4 close second to Carson & Wil- liard is the diverting musical com- edietta entitled “What Love Will Do,” presented by a company of five, including a stunning ‘“‘vampire,” a detective, a duo of comely girls and a comedian. The Lyric’s bill opens pleasantly with a trio of colorfully attired young ladies who offer an enjoyable selection of songs. Following them comes Jack Lipton, a young gentle- man who won emphatic approval by his artful imitations of all the in- struments in a symphony orchestra. Daley, Mack & Daley close the show most acceptably with a roller ,ska- ting act. Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) the cello is something new in vaudeville. This catchy brand of mfisic has been done to perfection on the piano, the clario- net and other musical instruments, but McKee Tracey, who appears at Loew's Grand in an act with Eliza- beth Ardell, is one of the few who has been able to make the cello vne- have in a like manner. The two give an appealing pro- gram of syncopation. The vaudeville program also in- cludes the Twentieth Century Four, pretty young women members 2° a en- nedy & Martin who do some excel- lent black face work and Shaw& Bernard appearing as “The Mosquito Trust.” Follette’s- monkeys, an act con- sisting of a man and a woman and Jazzing | Puder Theater—All week: shel- don Lewis in “The Silent Barrier.” And an all star comedy. Criterion Theater— ’ Myrtle Stedman. ~ a jobasareporter on a Fort Worth (Texas) paper. But Seena is not to quit the camera, just yet. was old on a first Mack Swain, who formerly known as “Ambrose” in the Keystone comedies, is'at work new series of rib-ticklers, the of which is “Full o° Spirits.” “The Fighting Chance,” a photo- the beat sesier of several years ago fropi the pen of Robert W. Cham- bers, is the Paramount rélease for August. more? £y Se , : wanke—Yes; but who sees - blankets?—Answers, London. | c'vy | 7) * if hi eas \\\ The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won By the Healthy and Strong . The by-m who are deficient in vigor and vital force have ever had to suffer the humiliation of being ruthlessly shoved aside by theirs rivals A clear, ruddy complexion: bright eyes; hardened muscles; and a well knit-together body, of elastic step and sway. constitute a trump card in any game—whether of love or nees If you feel that you are out- rd lacking the stamina to stand up and claim your own, don’t delay another day in com- mencing to take The Great General Tonic It will restore that confidence you need to ° tng Sedans of cecil and Badenian ae the heart and spirit to do and the courage to challenee world to your right toa place in the Sun, because it build your physical strength and mental power to a wet hy mem ot capt a LYKO TONIC i All druggists ive. bottle today and begin at once to feel and Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY > ra LYKO is eold in origina! pack- cges only, like picture above. New York Kansas City, Me Refuse all substitutes. WE REPAIR TRUNKS ALSO BAGS AND CASES Expert Work Done On Short Notice Special Facilities For Pepairing * ™! four of these human looking ani- 4; mals, is one to thwart those opposed ‘ | to Darwin's theory. . ¥/ The photoplay bill is a double of- ‘fering of Leal Baird in a pictur- At the Forsyth.) “Jenny Be Good’’ is the offering at the Forsyth the first half of the week, with dainty little Mary Miies Minter in the atel- lar role. In this picture Miss Minter plays n sympathetic role that appeals to the best Follies in the Greatest Screen Success ‘‘Jes Call i oe TaN rr Auger “Sy. 4// > IM i ih pl | DON’T FORGET OUR Leuis Joseph Vance’s | Me Jim’ Be Sure and See it FORS 4% | > Ib. euns CORNED BEEF HASH CO-OPERATIVE ADVERTISING: The War Department will supply to dosiess putting on a sale of these meats co-operative advortising helps which ‘will bring the people into the dealers’ stores and make selling easy. Remember the Government stands back of every single can of these meats. You ay new give your people the BEST canned meats obtainable at unusually lew pices. These meats are stored in the most Imrortant distributing centers In every section of the United States. This means quick delivery and a low freight charge. Shipment will be greatly facilitated if you will send your orders for both meats and advertisiig matter te the nearest Depot Officer, as per following addresses: 1 . ¢ 2 Ib. cans TABLE OF DISCOUNTS FOR QUAN- TITY PURCHASES MADE AT ONE TIME San Antonio, Texas. Atlanta, Ga., Trans. Bldg. San Francisco, Calif. New York City, 461 8th Ave. Boston, Army Supply Base Chicago, 1819 W. 39th St. CHIEF, SURPLUS PROPERTY DIVISION | Office of the Quartermaster General Munitions Building, Washington, D. C. . : ‘ a (Ae a eae Rta ee tae yin tll en ay Alin lias an ail a. epi, At, eta, A tee a a nen
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., eh a} Ce ZS oh a a SK ais ee Mae pine 2 ‘fe a Tene > es! “ complex and the lives of ‘civilized men so interwoven with the lives of other men in other countries as to make it impossible to be in this world and not of it. We must see that it is impossible to avoid’ ex- cept by mdénastic seclusion § those honorable and intimate foreign re- lations which the fearful-hearted shudderingly miscal!l by that devil's ce chword “international complica- ons.” Our Heme Problem. As for our home problem, we have awakened by this war into a | startled realization of the archaic shortcomings of our governmental ence with nationa} party leaders be-} machinery and of the need for the kind of reorganization which only a clear thinking business man, ex- perienced in the technicalities of governmental procedure, can carry out. Such a man we have. One who h so successfully reformed .the business management of his own great state is obviously capabie of doing greater things. This is no time to experiment with men who believe that their party can do no wrong and that what is good for the selfish interests of a_ political party is of necessity good for the nation as well. I as a citizen be- lieve that this year we should choose as president a proved execu- tive. We need to do things; not to talk about them. “Much has been said of late about good Americanism. It is right that it should have been said, and it is right that every chance should be seized to repeat the basic truths underlying our prosperity and our national existence itself. But it would be an unusual and much to be wished for thing if in the com- ing presentation of the issues a new note of fairness and generosity could be struck. Littleness, mean- ness, falsehood, extreme partizan- ship—these are not in accord with American spirit. I like ‘to think that in this respect also we are moving forward. Let us be definite. We have pass- ed through a great war—an armed conflict which called forth every effort on the part of the whole population. The war was won by republicans as well as by demo- crats. Men of all parties served in our armed forces. Men and women of all parties served the government at home. They strived honestly as Americans, not as mere partisans. Re~ublicans and demo- crats alike worked. in administra- tive positions, raised Liberty loans, administered food control, toiled in munition plants, bullt ships. The war was brought to a successful conclusion by a glorious common effort—one which in the years to come will be a national pride. I feel very certain that our children will come_to regard our participa- tion as memorable for the broad honor and hongsty which marked it, for the absénce of unfortunate scandal and for the splendid unity of action which extended to every portion of the nation. It would, therefore, not only serve little pur- pose, but would conform ill to our high standards if any person should in the heat of political rivalry seek to manufacture political advantage out of a nationally conducted strug- gle. We have seen things on too large a scale to listen in this day. to trifles or to believe in the ade- quacy of trifling men. Vision of Bigger Outlook. It is that same vision of the big- ger outlook of national and individ- lual life which will, I am sure, lead us to demand that the men who represent us in the affairs of our government Shall be more than politicians or the errand boys of politicians—that they shall subordi- nate always the individual ambi- tion and the party advantage to the national good. In the long run the true statesman and the honestly forward looking party will prevail. Even as the nation entered the war for an ideal, so it has forming from the war with the determina tion that the ideal shall not die. I is idle to pretend that the war declaration of April 6, 1917, was a mere act of self-defense, or that the object of our participation was solely to defeat the military power of the central nations of Europe. We Knew them as a nation, even as we know today, that success on land and sea could be but half a victory. The other half is not won yet. To the cry of the French at Verdun: “They shall not pass;” the cheer~of our own men in the Ar- gonne: “We shall go through’—we must add this, “It shall not. occur again.” This is the positive decla- ration of our own: wills; that the world shall be saved from a repeti- tion of this crime. To this end the democratic party offers a treaty of peace, which, to make it a real treaty for a real peace must include a league of nations; because this peace treaty, if our best and bravest are not_to have’died in vain, must be no tHinly disguised armistice de- vised by cynieal statesmen to mask their preparations for a renewal of greed-inspired conquests later on. “‘Peace” must mean peace that will last. A practical, workable, per- mament, enforcible kind of a peace that will hold as tightly as the business contracts of the individual. fe must indeed be, above all things, businesslike and practical in this peace treaty-making busi- ness of ours. The league of nations is a practical solution of a practical Situation. It is no more perfect than our original constitution, which has been amended eighteen times and will soon, we hope, be amended the nineteenth, was per- fect. It is not anti-national, it ‘is anti-war. No super-nation, bind- ing us to the decisions of its tribu- nals is suggested, but the method and machinery by which the opin- ion of civilization may become ef- fective against those who seek war is at least within the reach of hu- manity. Through it we may with nearly every other duly constituted government in the whole world throw our moral force and our po- tential power intothe scale of peace. That such an object should be con- trary to American policy is wn- thinkable, but if there be any citi- zen who has honest fears that it may be perverted from its plain in- tent so as to conflict with our established form of government, it will be simple to declare to him and to the other nations that the constitution of the Unied States is in every way supreme. There must be no equivocation, no vagueness, no doubt dealing with the people on this issue. The league will not die. An idea does not die which meets the call of the hearts of our moth- ers. No Peace by Resolution. So, too, with peace. War may be “declared.” peace cannot. It must be established by mutual consent, by a meeting of the minds of the parties in interest. From the prac- tical point of view alone a peace by resolution. of congress is un- workable. From the point of view of the millions of splendid Ameri- cans who served in that whirlwind of war and of those other millions at home who saw, in our part of the conflict, the splendid hope of days of peace for future generations, a peace by resolution of congress is an insult and a denial of our na- tional purpose. Today we are offered a seat at the table of the family of nations to the end that smaller peoples may be truly safe to work our their own destiny, to the end that the sword shall not follow on the heels of the merchant, to the end that the burden of increasing mdrines and navies shall be lifted from the shoulders of a world already stag- gering under the weight of tax- ation. We shall take that place. 1 Say so because I have faith—faith that this nation has no selfish des- tiny, faith that our people are look- ing into,the years bevond for better things, and that they are not afraid to do their part. The fundamental outlook on the associations between this republic and the other nations can never be very different in character from, the principles which one applies to our own purely international af- fairs. A man who opposes concrete reforms and improvements in in- ternational relations ts of necessity a reactionary, or at least a conser- vative in viewing his home prob- lems. We can well rejoice in our great land, in our great citizenship brought hither out of many kin- dreds and tongues, but to fulfill our true destiny we must be xlad also for the opportunity for greater service. So much cal's to us for ection, and the need is so pressing that the slacker of péace is a greater menace than the slack- er of war. Progress will come not through the talkers, but through the doers. ; It is for this reason that I am especially happy in the pledges giv- en in the platform of the democrat- ic party. That document is definite. It is a solemn pledge that, given the authority, our party will accom- plish clear aims. Fer Better Citizenship. Among the most pressing of these national needs I place the better- ing of our citizenship, the exten- sion of teaching to over 5,000,000 of our popolation above the age of ten who are illiterate, the strengthen- ing of our immigration laws to ex- clude the physically and moralix unfit, the improvement of working conditions especially in the congest- ed centers, the extension of com- munications to make rural life more attractive, the further protection of child life and of women in indus- try. All of these demand action. If we raise the standard of educa- tion, of physical fitness, of moral sense, the generations to come will have no difficulty in coping with the problems of material econo- mics. So also with regard to the further development of our natural re- sources we offer a constructive and definite objective. We begin to ap- — that as a nation we have een wasteful of our opportenities. thrift by sav- We need not marer ed e prope ing, but thrift by t what we have at hand. Our efforts in the past have been scattered. It is now time to undertake a well considered co-ordinated plan of de- velopment, so that each year will see progress along definite lines. The days of “pork-barrel” legisla- tion are over. Every dollar of our expenditures for port facilities, for inland waterways, for flood control, for the reclamation of swamp and arid lands, for highways, for pub- ‘lic buildings, shall be expended only by trained men in accordance with a continuing plan. The golden rple of the true pub- lic servant is to give to his work the same or even higher interest and efficiency than he would give to his private-affairs. There is no reason why the effectiveness of the national government should not at least approximate that of well con- ducted private business. Today this is not the case: I may be par- doned if I draw on my experience of over seven years in an adminis- trative position to state unequiv- ocally that the governmental ma- chinery requires reorganization. The system, especially the war, has become antiquated. No mere budget system, much as we need that. will correct the faults. First of all, the methods of the legislative branch of the national government, especially in the up- er house, requires drastic changes. it is safe to say that the procedure of the congress has progressed less with the times than in any other business body in the country. Yet it is upon the congress that every executive department must wait. Appeals to the house and senate in the last session fell on apparently deaf ears. Great Changes Needed. since great changes must take place. The functions of the departments should be redistributed along common- sense lines and methods provided to \standardize and prevent dupli- cation of effort. Further, it is high time that government employment be placed upon a proper level. Un- der the safeguard of civil service the salaries must approximate those paid in private employ. Today we are faced with the fact that the majority of the most efficient go0v- ernment employees leave the service when they are becoming moégt valu- able. The less useful remain. Many millions of dollars could be saved to the taxpayers by reclassi- fication of the service, by the pay- ment of adequate compensation and by the rigid momma of those who fail to measure up to a high standard. All of this also has been called to the attention of the present congress without result, and congress only can authofize the medy. ef rert is a particular pleasure to know that if we are sustained by the people in the election, the coun- trv will have as its chief execu- tive a man who has alreaoy amply established his reputation as a suc- cessful administrator by the reor- ganization of the business methods of a great state. He is an engi- neer-statesman. The task before the national government can also be assisted by a sympathetic co- operation between the executive and the legislative branches, and in fhis work partisanship must not enter. In the consideration of the needs of the countrv and the conduct of its affairs I like to dwell particu- larly on that part of Lincoln’s im- mortal phrase which speaks of “eovernment for the people. Ser- vice on the part of men and wom- en in the government is not enough; it must he unselfish ser- vice, it must be service with suffi- celent breadth of view to include the needs and conditons of every kind of citizen, of every section of the land. Sueh a body of workers would make impossible a return to the conditions’of twenty years ago when men in the halls of congress and in the executive branches al- most openly represented special ine terests or considered the obtaining of appropriations for their own lo- ealities as of more weight than the welfare of the United States as a whole. Such a spirit of unsel- fishness uld prevent also the for- mation of cliques or oligarchies in the senate for the retarding of pub- ic business. ” Some people have been saying of late: “We are tired of progress, we want to go back to where we were before, to go about our own business, to restore ‘normal condi- tions.” They are wrone. This is not the wish of America. We can never go back. The good old days” are gone past forever; we have no regrets. For our eyes are trained ahead—forward to better days. In this faith I am strength- ened bv the firm belief that the women of this nation, now about to receive the natinal franchise, will throw their weight into the scale of progress and will be unbound by partisan prejudices and a too narrow outlook on natfonal prob- lems. We cannot anchor our ship of state in this world tempest, nor can we return to the placid har- pour of long years ago. We must go forward or founder. America’s Opportunity. America’s opportunity is at hand. We can lead the world by a great example, we can prove this nation a living, growing thing, with poli- cies that are adequate to new con- ditiens. In a thousand ways this is our hour of test. The democratic program offers a larger life for our country, a richer destiny for our people. It is a plan of hope. In these chiefly let it be our aim _ to build up, not to tear down. Our opposition is to the things which once existed, in order that they may never return. We oppose money in politics, we oppose the private con- trol of*national finances, we oppose the treating of human beings as commodities, we oppose the mloon- bossed city, we oppose starvation wages, we oppose rule by groups or cliques. In the same way we OPp- pose a mere period of coma in our national life. A greater America is our object- ive. Definite and continuing study shall be made of our industrial. fis- cal and social problems. Definite and continuing action shall result therefrom, and neither the study | nor the action shall be left to emo- tional caprice or the opportunisin of any groups of men. We need a co-operation of the ablest and the wisest heads in the land, irrespect- ive of their politics. So we shall grow—sanely, humanly, honorably. happily—conscious at the end that we handed on to those that follow us the knowledge that we have not allowed to grow dim the light of the American spirit brought hith- er three hundred years ago by the Pilgrim Fathers. The coming years are laden with significance. and much will depend on the immediate decision of Amer- ica. This is the time when men and women must determine for them- selves wherein our future lies. I look to it for progress. In the es- tablishment of good will and mu- tual help among nations, in the end- ing of-wars and the miseries that wars bring, in the extension of hon- orable commerce, in the interna- tional settlement which will make it unnecessary to send again two million of our men across the sea. I look to our future for progress, in better citizenship. in less waste, in fairer remuneration for our la- bor. in more efficient governing, in hizher standards of living. To this future I dedicate myself, willing, whatever may be the choice of the people, to continue to help as best as I am able. It is the faith which is in me that makes me very certain that America will choose the nath of progress and set aside the doctrines of despair, the whisperings of cowarlice, the nar- row rosea to yesterday. May the Guiding Snirit of our land keep onr feet on the broad road that leads to a better tomorrow and give to us strength to carry on. eS ee In the administrative branch als a OPEN MEET TODAY Session Lasts Through Thursday—Big Retail Merchants’ Meet Fea- tures Latter Part of the Week. At the drop of President \R. M. Lindsey's gavel at 9 o’clock this morning at the Piedmont hotel, the eleventh annual convention of the National Commissary Managers’ as- sociation’ will be formally opened, to ast through Thursday. Approx- imately 200 of the country’s*® most ee ey men arrived during M ay to be in attendance at the opening session. Another big event of this week is the session of 1,000 retail merchants from all over the southeast, which opens Thurs- day and adjourns Saturday. In view of the tremendous volume of business represented in the at- tending membership, officials state that this meeting of the commis- sary men will be a. highly important session, several individuals present representing houses with yearly sales that mount up into the mil- lions. Eugene R. Black, president wt the chamber of commerce, will deliver an address of welcome, to which J. R. Harrison, of Nortonville, Ky., will respond. After an address by J. K. Orr on “The Why of Atlanta.” reports of heard. Appointment of a number of committees will be made, after “whieh the convention will adjourn for a watermelon cutting and chicken dinner at the Druid Hills club at 1 o'clock. | The business meeting Wednesday morning will be devoted atmost ex- clusively to seventeen designated trade topics—the holiday trade; ad- vertising (newspaper, letter, circu- lar); store arrangement; wagon or tru deliveries; advantages of using cash registers, coupon books, metal checks, script, etc.; the 5, 10 and 25-cent departments; the meat market and refrigerating systems; helping customers combat the high cost of living; inventory methods; ways and schemes of increasing business in commissary; costs and profits; methods of fair treatment; credits and collections; losses and leaks; developing the community; increasing the efficiency of clerks; ways and schemes to secure the farmer’s co-operation and trade. The Wednesday social feature willl consist of an automobile ride and 5 o'clock tea at the Piedmont Driv- ing club for the ladies and a din- ner-dance and cabaret on the Ansley roof garden. The Atlanta Merchants and Man- ufacturers’ association has been try- ing for several years to land this convention, and elaborate plans for entertainment of the visitors nave been formulated by the local organ- ization. The woman’s committee of the association will escort the dele- gates through the city’s shopping district Tuesday afternoon. The session of southeastern mer- chants opening Thursday will mark the resumption of observance an- nually of “Merchants’ week,” which was discontinued in 1917. The meet- ing’ will be the occasion of the or- ganization of the Southern Retall Merchants’ association. Ten thou- sand merchants have been urged fo be present, and every indication Is that the meet will be successful and the president and secretary will be! id Dixie association will D we we ing A full program of entertainmen: for the retail rchants has aiso been arranged, and those interested in the session are greatly enth over its outlook for success. GEORGIA LEADING © IN WORK ON ROADS a. launch IN THE SOUTHEAST ~ ae oie ot > bs Georgia, with $5,778,240, amount approved by the f government for road work, leads — the other five states in the south- — eastern district, according to an an- nouncement by the bureau of pub- } lic roads at Montgomery, Ala. Gov- ernment funds will defray half of the costs of the project. ; The other states have. been nessee, $4,419,754; Mississippi, bama, Florida and South Carolina. — Georgia also ranks first in the project agreements between the federal government and the state highway departments with $3,504,- 466. Tennessee is second. with $2,870,580, and Alabama third with $1,909,163... The total for the sb states amotnts to $12,666,113. Road work under construction exclusive those projects already complete, amounts to $2,466,775, and again Georgia is first with $1,- 130,437. Alabama is a poor second with $443,042, and South Carolina is third with $335,206. , U.S. Boy Scouts in Paris. Paris? August 9.—Three hundred and fifty American Boy Scouts ar- rived in Paris today. They were re- ceived by delegations o French, Rumanian and Spanish Boy Scouts, After giving a demonstration Wednesday at the Grand Palaia. the scouts will leave for a visit of a few days to the battlefields. a WHY HAVE DANDRU ~~ F? Why have short, ugly hair, tetter or itching of the scalp? Harade is an elegantly perfumed pomade produced by science for the hair’s sake. it invigorates the roots of the hair, removes the cause of dandruff, cures tetter, itching of the scalp and falling hair. Through its use the hair becomes long, soft, beautiful and lustrous. from Harade Pomade, wash the hair first with Harade Medicated Soap, On sale at all drug stores. Refuse substitutions. druggist does To get the best results Harade is sold always on an absolute guarantee of money back if it does not give the desired results. If your not carry Harade, we will gladly send you full-size ackag tpeid of 25c i Se Sa ee aoe - HARADE MANUFACTURING CO. 203Z E. HUNTER STREET . S/ Abpea 2 hoi \ ia Dxailll AS - A ATLANTA, GEORGIA Whif /, WY } HH} mt ih h Mili ; *« W, \ \ AN Write’: Beware the ome Brew He who drinks a beverage made by the novice courts ptomaine poisoning, biliousness, and a host of other ailments. The kitchen or basement does not provide facilities—for proper sterilization of vessels to overcome germs—for Pasteurizing to kill the living organisms in the brew, before they go into the stomach. Enameled tanks and filtered air for aging are absent—white wood pulp for filtering is not availab Try as you will, the ex unclean, and injurious. le. perimental home brew is green, - Drink Schlitz In Brown Bottles It Is Pure, Clean, and Healthful It is made scientifically by a special process, the first step of which dates back two hundred sixty years. Every invention known to science is employed to safeguard the purity of Sc hlitz. It is aged properly — completely fermented oetore it goes into your stomach—good and good for you. in Brown On sale wherever drinks are sold. Order a case for your home from ’ ff Vw Wholesale Distributors in Atlanta Phone: Main 6174 J. J. Barnes-Fain Co. Phone: 7637 W. E. No. 5 and 6 Produce Row 996-1004 DeKalb Ave. lotted the following amounts: Ten- | ag 415,042. The other states are Ala-' © = x « wwe eee Oe . = if ee a” “a 9 of we oe bes ss * <a a ~~ i é he . : « * j - .
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PAGE EIGHT a : , jhe — SENATOR SMITH — DRAFT- ED THE RESERVATIONS WHIGH PLEASED LODGE 80 WELL!!! THAT THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR APPROPRIATED THEM AND OFFERED THEM UNJER HIS OWN NAME, SINCE WHICH TIME THEY HAVE BEEN KNOWN AS THE “LODGE RES- ERVATIONS,” INSTEAD OF THE “SMITH RESERVATIONS.” Governor Cox said very appropri- ately—and how it fits the Georgia senatorial situation!—-that the “safest index” to what senators seeking re-election “will do is sup- plied by what reservrtions they have proposed in the past!” | THE CONSTITUTION iy The Standard Southern Newspaper. 1 — Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Editor and General Manager. Directors: Clark Howell, Roby Robinson, Albert Howell, Jr., E. B. Black, H. W. Bits of New York Life || By 0. 0, WINTYRE New York, Aug. 9.—Three high- ly ultra restaurants were opened up in the rarified purlieus of -Mad- ison avenue this spring and now they are shuttered and lifeless— having fought valiantly against the problem that besets every high- grade restauranteur. It is the age- old problem—the problem of the demi-monde. Once the’ noise is bruised about the haunts of Broadway that an ex- clusive place ig opened the entire tribe begins to beat against the barriers for admittance. And once they are admitted the place loses its atmosphere of class, for the elite flee before the coming of the Man- hattan Moujik. Maitre de hotels, who know ev- erybody in the Blue Book, are pow- erless with their laisser faire and their ability to shumt them to the W atson and Hardwick Are Branded [I raitors’ ----— Resolutions Denouncing Two Candidates Are Adopted by Americus, Franklin, and Cordele Posts, American Legion. Pa _—_ a a ” ~ ~ Sige tear a 3 & 2 n 7 = . we Un) Wee ae - Se atari AA “a a Pe PE B'S Mare ye atherwise, with persons whose at- titude was known to be hostile to the war and the acts passed for the prosecution of the war. “Adopted in open meeting unani- meutiy. “FRANK J. AMIS, JR.., “Commander. “THOS. P. WHITAKER, “Adjutant.” LEGION WOULD SAVE WATSON FROM LOSS d a ee . ae a a dozen weekly papers in Georgia fa- voring Senator Smith, and there are more than two hundred, all] told, in the state; and of the twenty-five Or more daily newspapers in the state, there are only five or six fa- voring Smith. The leaders among those revolve around the same own- erships. And yet, in the face of these facts, The following is a very pertinent | and timely inquiry: , Dear Mr. Hollomon: In the event that Governor Dorsey is elected United States senator, which seems assured, when will he take office? If before his term as governor expires, who will be governor? Very truly, WILLIAM 8S. SCARBORO, Griffin, Ga., August 8, 1920. Replying— ba) se ie Seika. sid sae tes Vago Sega a ei er ae ee ee ee P « F i ry { * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920. | a — . — * business man, a clear thinker, , : | practical and free from all rad- B OL! TCS IN GF ORGIA icalism. He shows a willingness | to be fair to every man, not overlooking the rights of labor. . . the rights of be and the Question of Who Will Be Governor When Dorsey Is a So : Elected’ Senator — Speaker John Holder Flaying Hard- The following from The Columbus wick on the Stump —The Senatorial Race and the Geor- —— is Pes re bg oye = . © appearing in practicaliy all o e gla »tate Papers. . papers of Georgia, a commendation +. . of the governor for his. clean cut, BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON unmistakable, simon-pure, 100 per - cent democratic and wholly Ameri- can platform. Read it— “Governor Dorsey’s announce- ment is quite simwar eco that of the notification speech of Governor Cox, also appearing in today’s Ledger, in that it in- dorses the Washington admin- istration heartily and boosts the league of nations as the one and only hope of@asting peace and - prosperity for the country and the world. It smacks of genu- ine democracy throughout, . : : y - rs Americus, Ga., August 9.—(Spe- a ‘ ; an i 4 ~ 2 ape IE ae arte ger ae _ Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter, Telephone Main 5000. a ATLANTA, GA., August 10, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 Yr. day . Single * J. RB. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, ‘ golé advertising manager for all territory ’ ontside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at _* New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- jooe” OO Copies—Daily, 5c. Sunday—7c. THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 p. m., the day after issue. It can be had: MHotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and fForty-Second street (Times bullding corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of al) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pubtished herein. SENATOR VS. CANDIDATE. Now, what did Senator ‘Smith mean when he boasted of author- ship of the “Lodge reservations,” which Governor Cox so scathingly assailed? THEY DIDN’T GO! Hoke Smith and Tom Hardwick must not have expected to be in- vited to attend the notification ceremonies at Dayton, Ohio, or they would not have made so much fuss about it and have gone to such pains in letting the people of Georgia know about it when their invitations came, But when they announced that they would attend, The Constitution was heartily glad, and extremely hopeful that they would, feeling as we did that if they went they would get a dose of genuine democracy and a lesson in pa loyalty that would be good for them. We did not know at that time, of course, what Governor Cox was going to say in his notification ad- inconspicuous tables. They seep in because they have the.money and will flay the price. And, too, their escorts are anxious to get away from the crowds in carrying out their liasons. ; Subterfuge is used by many. They telephone for their tables us- ing the name of some blue-blooded family of the aristocracy. Some even have cards engraved for this purpose. There are only a few cafes that have been able to keep the clien- tele select. The others struggle for a while and either succumb or de- liberately conduct places that are settings for vermillion nights and dark brown mornings. In the effort to be exclusive the select places bar music and danc- ing, prohibit women to smoke and silence any show of the Broadway razzle-dazzie with frowns. That would seem to be enough. But it isn't. Once the word goes out that the place is exclusive, any sacrifice will be made. The writing fraternity in New York felt keenly the loss of Wil- liam Marion Reedy, of St: Louis. About a year ago he was in town and at the time he was complain- ‘ing that the only thing worth while was youth. He has done much to encourage new writers. many who have been successmul. Edgar Lee Masters and Zoe Adkins were two of his notable proteges. His visits to New York were real treats for his friends. He always had some new and undiscovered ‘restaurant where he escorted his friends and here they sat until morning listen- ing to his words of wisdom. There is something pathetically The term of Senator Hoke Smith expires on the 4th of March, 1921. If Governor Hugh Dorsey is elected to succeed him, which is probable, as you say, he will be sworn in as senator on that date, and, of course, ; would have resigned previous to that date as governor of Georgia. His term as governor expires in June, 1921, therefore his successor, as provided by law, would serve from the date of resignation until a special election to fill the unexpired term. As to who would succeed him by legal succession in this particular case opens up an interesting specu- lation. Under the law, the presi- dent of the senate is lieutenant governor, and would succeed the governor in event of resignation, death, ete., until a successor could be chosen at a special election. which must be called within sixty days. But the president of the sen- ate is a candidate for congress in the tenth distriét, and if he should be elected to congress he would accordingly be ineligible, as he also would take his oath as congressman on the 4th of March, ‘ In that event the speaker of th house would be the next in line of succession, and he is already a can- didate for governor to succeed Dor- sey. Therefore, if he should be forced to the immediate succession of Dorsey until an election could be held, it might be construed as a the Hoke Smith political organ pa- rades clippngs from these different Papers that belong to the same in- dividuals, and tries to create the im- of newspapers in Georgia are behind on April 20, What are the facts? The Macon Evening News and The Columbus Enquirer Sun are owned and controlled by the same indi- vidual. . The Macon News Smith. It is one of the most intensely bitter anti-administration papers in Georgia. The News’ editor torial commending The Enquirer-Sun this editorial from the Macon end of its ownership. The Macon end takes up the Columbus comment in turn and publishes it, and Charlie Baine starts out on a new lead. And the Atlanta Smith organ pub- lishes all of them, and points with great gusto to the number of col- umns of type that all of this Smith matter has consumed. The same thing applies to The Augusta Herald and The Athens Herald. They are both owned by Mr. Phin- izy, who is for Smith. The Augusta Herald carries an is for Senator writes an edi- Senator Smith. comments on praising the record of the ad- ministration, raking over the repubileans a bit, and calling on all democrats to rally to the pression that an appreciable number the candidacy of this senior senator, ' Who ran for president in Georgia | and who hooked up with Thomas E. Watson on May 18.’ support of the party in the com- ing primary. “Throughout his term of office Governor ‘Dorsay has been squarely batk of the Washing- ton administration, working in perfect accord with party lead- ers, not only during the war, but the reconstruction days that have followed, and his state- ment makes it plain that he hasn’t changed front in the least,, and that when he goes to the senate, he will become even a greater asset to the par- ty and a further credit to his home state.” . 7 Some Move Gems From Georgia Papers. Here is a little gem from The Athens Banner that no doubt will enlighten the senior senator if he will take the pains to read it— “Senator Smith has asked ‘why divide the vote with Tom Wat- son?” That is easy to answer. The purpose of dividing the vote between Tom Watson and Senator Smith is to make cer- tain the election of a demo- crat.” been said before, Athens Banner— “The press of Georgia is prac- tically solid for Governor Dor- sey for the senate. A majority of the editors of this state be- lieve in democracy and patri- otism.”’ what has from The confirming also The Valdosta Times is one of cial.)—Forty-five members of John D. Mathis post, American Legion, tonight roundly denounced Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hard- wick, branding both as traitors to their country and foes of the legion, following a spirited discussion, dur- ing which Dan Chappell, commander of the post, Hardwick days ago, when Hardwick had said, stated he had been a supporter until a few “Thomas E. Watson is the greatest man Georgia ever produced.” The post adopted resolutions op- posing the candidacy of both Wat- son and Hardwick. Chappell de- clared Watson has stabbed the legion in the back, “and we are only de- fending ourselves.” During the discusion of the reso- lutions, Ben C. Hogue, adjutant of the post, denounced Hardwick and Watson as bolshevists and declared it to be the dyty of the post to fight all such candidates as they would acommon traitor and a cow- ard. He compared Watson and Hardwick to draft-evaders, and de- clared they had insulted every man who had worn an officer’s bar dur- ing the war with Germany. “We are cowards and traitors to our brothers and our comrades who are now pushing up daisies in France. unless we fight the candidacy of these men, whose election would be an insult to the intelligence of every patriotic voter and a reflec- tion upon the state,” Hogue said. Continued From First Pace. go to France and die for their coun- try prompted them in their nresent fight. He spoke of entering the army as a private and said that in ali of his 23 months’ service “over- seas” he had never witnessed any of the things charged against the officers of the army by men who are now candidates for office. Will Purchase Bonds. The climax of the meeting was reached at the conclusion of Mr. Bar- rett’s address, when Basil Stock- bridge, state commander of the American Legion, introduced a res- olution to appropriate $2,000 to buy the bonds of Watson, who has been advertising oVer the state that he had lost $300 on them. “This is no time to mince mat- ters,” stated Mr. Stockbridge in speaking on his resolution, “This is a clean-cut issue with the American Legion lined up in the cause of Americanism against two modern scalawags who have the affrontery, with their war records staring them in the face, to ask the people of Geor- gia to send them to our state and national capitals. “When the war was declared, the kaiser knew that he could count on henchmen in this country to help in his cause, and one of those upon whom he counted was William Ran- dolph Hearst, whose Atlanta puper is now backing Watson and Hard- wick. “After things hot Hearst, he made a separate peace with the government and saved his hide, and we thought that the paper here was behind the ex-service men, but within the last 48 hours we have received positive proof that the heads of the local Georgian and AmeNcan have forgotten the ex- service men and their cause, and got too for What a glaring difference be- tween the-written record of Sena-| have launched a fight against them. Helping in the Cause. “While Hearst patched things up dress, although we did know some- thing about his brand of democ- editorial ‘for the senior senator, The Athens Herald copies it and the most conservative newspapers in Georgia. It is safe, sane, de- He concluded his address with the declaration that 95 per cent of the “term” under the law; and in the event of his election for the regu- eonfidential in the legend on the bill of fare in a Thirty-fourth street ea — tor Smith and the contradictory of Candidate Smith! record of Senator Smith shows that throughout the treaty fight in the senate, when the -friends of the administration were battling like Trojan warriors to save the treaty—to ratify it to- gether with the league of nations covenant, thus to complete our vic- tory over the Prussian enemy of civilization—he was lined up with the republican enemy, as a mem- ber of the notorious “poison squad” along with Reed and Vardaman and Gore, making common cause with them in a desperate effort to “get Wilson” and discredit the admin- istration. In the recént presidential prefer- ence primary campaign he went up and down the state appealing to the anti-Wilson,. anti-league sentiment; and in the state convention that fol- lowed—Smith having been the tail- ender in the primary voting—he made common cause with Watson in preventing the adoption of a res- olution commending the democratic administration in Washington. = words The i ple racy,andtookitas a foregone con- clusion that what he would say would be good mental food for any former doubter. We regret that they remained away, even more fervidly than we had hoped they would go; for we are sorry, indeed, that they could not have been present to have heard from the lips of the candi- date for president— “The point is, that after the peo- shall have spoken, the league will be in the hands of its friends in the senate, AND A SAFE INDEX AS TO WHAT THEY WILL DO IS SUPPLIED BY WHAT RESERVA- TIONS THEY HAVE PROPOSED IN THE PAST.” What a pity Nullifiers Smith and Hardwick could not have been within earshot of Governor Cox when he said that! MOSAIC DISEASE. The house has passed a bill ap- propriating $20,000 with which to enable the state department of en- tomology to combat the mosaic disease, a pest that is seriously menacing the sugar cane industry breakfast room: “All our eggs®’’ it asserts, “are not over two days old.’ Young girls in trim riding habits, carrying swagger sticks and giv- ing a very mannish appearance, may be seen every afternoon in the Fifth avenue parade. They are on their way to tea and it developed the other day that the majority of them never go horse-back riding. It is just a new way to attract at- tention. To have a riding horse in New York is just one notch above owning an automobile in the way of real classy effect. It costs much more to keep a horse than it does an automobile. The corner at Cedar and Williams streets is the place, so historians tell us, where Capt. Kidd lived for a time and. it was in his house at this corner that he was married. Now there is a manicure parlor on the site. Splendid Tribute Paid 82d Division Corporal (From The Florida Metropolis, Jacksonville, Fla.) A CORPPRAL COMMANDER-IN- CHIEF. Veterans of the 82d division, A. E. F., of Atlanta, recently organized a permanent club in that city, at which time Paul’ Warwick,.22 years old, and a former corporal in the signal corps, was elected president. Atlanta had hundreds of officers in this division, for it was primarily a southern outfit, and it is a signa lar term he might be prohibited from a re-election in 1922 by the law that prohibits a governor from holding more than two terms. So there you are. ‘In any event, however, if Gov- ernor Dorsey is elected to the sen- ate, which is practically certain, and thereby it becomes necessary for comments on it, and The Augusta Herald then reviews the comment, and the Atlanta Smith organ prints it all, and says “look how much space the newspapers give Smith.” And there you have it! In the meantime, however, ninety- five per cent of the press of Georgia for loyal democracy, and for the him to resign before his term as governor expires, it is certain that overthrow of tbe triumvirate that refused to indorse the administra- Georgia will have a good governor, in either Olive or Holder, until her electorate can choose one at a spe- cial election for the short term. John Holder Flays Hardwick. This reminds me that John Hol- der is “shelling the woods” against Thomas W. Hardwiék, just as Clif- ford Walker is doing. There are few better speakers in Georgia than Holder; not that he 1s necessarily a great orator, but he talks hard sense, plenty of it, and talks it with a sincerity that car- ries conviction and a force that car- ries firmness and courage. He is closing his eighth year as speaker, and it is doubtful if Geor- gia ever had a better presiding officer. He is just as honest as he is rugged, and just as dependable as he is honest. He is a true and loyal:democrat, who stands four square behind the administration and the true and tion, denounced the league of na- ' tions in toto, and insulted the na-'! tional party in the Watson-Smith convention in Atlanta May 18. That triumvirate? Every child knows about it— Watson, Smith and Hardwick! 7. ” « How the Papers Size Situation Up. Talking about newspaper com- ments— . The Pembroke Enterprise, one ef Georgia’s best weekly newspapers, {sizes it up when it Says: “If Hardwick, Smith or Wat- son poll any votes in the state they certainly won't be polled Through the press of the State. You bet! And the judgment of the press of the state can be accept- ed any minute in the year aS a cor- rect judgment! 2 7 Then comes along Josephus Camp, that cool, calculating and always safe editor of The Metter Adver- tiser, who says: —daily and weekly—are fighting | pendable and occupies a leadership that is commendable to its brilliant editor. Read what it says— “But the issue now is just what it was then (1917-18). It is the same fight of the patriot against the marplot—the ‘100 per cent American” against the yellow-streaked American who would give comfort to the en- emy by keeping up his fight behind the American lines. The enemy who fights from the rear, who stabs the leaders while pre- tending friendship for them, 1s more despisable than the one who comes out in the open and joins the enemy’s ranks.” And then this pertinent little par- agraph for ‘dessert— “Senator Gore was defeated by the democrats of Oklahoma in the election this week. He was the last of the enemies of the administration to fall, save one, whose time is coming next month. Vardaman, Reed, Hard- wick, Shields, of Tennessee, and then Gore. Our senior senator should look at the list with fear and trembling.” 7 a * o This entire page of The Constitu- tion could be filled today with just such clippings from the Georgia press. But space forbids the pub- lication of others now. More will follow perhaps tomorrow. In the meantime weigh the significance of the outstanding fact— Ninety-five per cent of the news- papers of Georgia, daily and weekly, are for Governor Hugh M. Dorsey for the senate. American legion posts in Georgia will adopt resolutions condemning Watson and Hardwick, and that the state convention, when it meets in Augusta August 18-19, wil] adopt Similar resolutions. The following resolutions were then passed imme- diately: “Whereas, As two of the funda- mental principles of the American Legion are: First, to produce 100 per cent Americanism and to pre- serve the memories and incidents of association in the great war with Germany. Second, to forever keep inviolate the noble traditions of those comrades who so gallantly fought and died to save their country; and “Whereas, a certain candidate for public office of the state of Geor- gia, to-wit, Thomas FE. Watson, of McDuffie county, has grossly vio- lated both of these principles in making unwarranted and uncalled- for attacks upon the democratic ad- ministration and its methods of con- ducting the recent war, inasmuch as the war was prosecuted to a suc. cessful culmination without his sup- port and against his direct opposi- tion; and “Whereas, The said Thomas RF. Watson has seen fit to unscrupu- lously falsify and maliciously and make certain charges against the American Legion and its members by attempting to exploit the vote of-the enlisted men by creating Others did not, and two of those are the ones we are after. We have finally smokcd a few of.the jokers out in the open and, during the las! three days The Georgian has de- voted its leading editorial in an attack on the American Legion. which can have no other result than tohelpacause which was right in the beginning and still is right.” One of the interesting things which Mr. Stockbridge brought out was a clipping concerning the rec- ord of Grover Cleveland Edmondson, who is backing Watson in his race, charging that Edmondson traveled through the country soliciting money to defend draft evaders. When the resolution was put to a vote every person in the audience immediately rose to their feet and shouted and cheered. “We are betting Watson $2,000 that he is a liar,” stated Mr. Stock- bridge. “We aré specifying in our resolution that this money is to be donated to either his campaign or that of Hardwick, providing they can prove any of the charges which they nave made against the le- ion. Meetings of the legion will be held every Monday night an@ it was Stated that in view of the overflow crowd last night that the main au- ditorium would probably be utilized in future. Announcement was made that subscriptions were open to the pub- lic to be given in either the Atlan- ta National bank or the Centra’ Bank and Trust company. [It was further stated that records were be- ing kept of all contributions which are open for inspection by anyone. FIGHT OVER SUFFRAGE “The candidacy. of Governor Dorsey for the United States senatorship offers the conserva- tive democrats of the state the | recognition of the enlisted person- nel of the division and of Mr. War- wick’s ability that he should be chosen for this high office. in south Georgia. This is a commendable measure, { HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. And following that convention he publicly declared, in discussing «trife and dissension between ex- officers and ex-enlisted men of the recent army and navy: and tried policies of old line, organized democracy. | I am led to say this about John | ~* aes ef 3 7 » f 5 4 A | Zz ma. € qj ee aa é | : | : v 4 : } ’ ... which he emphatically the league of nations covenant, “I am against the whole d—d thing!” Governor Cox—war governor of Ohio, and always in hearty accord with President Wilson and an out- spoken advocate of the leagte of nations, in his notification address last Saturday went to extreme lengths in praising the league and bespeaking its “immediate ratifi- cation” by the next senate, before expressed the hope that the league will be “in the hands of its friends!” Now comes Candidate Smith, as- suming an attitude the antithesis of that of Senator Smith, with this public statement: is well ne “My position so known that it ought not to ‘sary for me to repeatedly correct the in- tentional false statements published in The Consttiution. The people of Georgia know that I have insisted on ratifying the treaty with reser- vations which will protect American ideals and interests. “T am delighted that the demo- cratic platform and Governor Cox both recognize the propriety of such reservations, and I believe the trea- ty will be ratified under his leader- ship.” The effrontery of the man! Does Candidate Smith assume that Georgia democrats have for- gétten the record of Senator Smith? Or that they can be fooled into be- lieving that “the leopard has changed its spots” over night? Indeed, his “position is so well known”—his position up to the time of Governor Cox’s nomination —“that it ought not to be neces- sary” for him to frantically attempt to disprove the statements, based upon the record, that have repeat- edly been “published in The Con- stitution!” He cannot do it! Think of Candidate Smith saying be “I am delighted that the dem6- cratic platform and Governor Cox both recognize the to favor) when he _ ACTERIZING STRUCTIVE, _ ERVATIONS. “ The record ) the®public platform in Georgia that propriety of such reservations (as Smith pro- '— fesses now knows that in his notification ad- dress GOVERNOR COX MADE A BITTER ATTACK UPON THE “LODGE RESERVATIONS,” SPEC- IFYING THEM BY NAME, CHAR- THEM AS ODE- NULLIFYING RES- shows that Senator - §mith has repeatedly asserted from and, though of seeming insignifi- cance, one of great importance; and it is to be hoped its enactment will not be interrupted in the sen- ate. : The mosaic disease is compara- tively new in Georgia. It made its first appearance in this state in Early county only a few years ago, and it is now confined to that county and a limited area of ad- joining territory. However, it is spreading year by year, and is bouwhd to produce dis- astrous consequences unless it is not only checked, but eradicated entirely—which the authorities say can be done with the expenditure of the amount called for in the bill that was prepared and introduced by Representative Pope, of Early. This disease reduces the yield of sugar cane land by from 80 to 90 per cent,, under conditions of full infestation. Last year the sugar cane industry in Georgia yielded approximately $10,000,000, and it is annually grow: ing in importance. That is too valuable an industry to hazard by the presence of a plant disease that can be conquered by the state at the cost of only $20,000. Y 4 Sugar cane produces greater rev- enue per acre devoted to it than is possible with any other crop that can be successfully grown in Georgia, -with the single exception of tobacco, and the legislature can well afford to give attention, and some of the state’s money, to pro- tect such an industry. A weather bureau official says New York i. windier than °Chi- cago; but until the campaign is over it will be just as well for all American communities to refrain from discussion of the sitbject of wind. Upon coming to a railroad cross- ing it stands the autoist well in hand to stop, look, listen, and never lose sight of the fact that a loco- motive is bigger than he is. Republican campaign managers are considering the advisability of raising the $1,000 campaign con- tributions limit, previously an- nounced. Evidently they are not in favor of cheap funerals.’ Mr. VAirwick:is a feature writer on The, Atlanta Constitution, having perha@: done his best work in oc- casional contributions to newspa- pers of the seuth while he was in the army, in training and_ overseas, and his articles were copied quite frequently by such periodicals as The Literary Digest. The election of this young man is significant of the fact that the young men who wore packs on their shoulders during the war are stand- ing in the front rank along with the former officers in the post-war or- ganizations. The American army is the only army in the world where at heart officers and men are equal, and in these days when expression Lof equality can be rendered the en- listed men are being honored by their comrades and by their offi- cers of yesterday. Wishes Every Georgian Could Read Editorial Editor Constitution: I have just read your editorial in Sunday’s Con- stitution and I wish every man in this ‘state could read it and appre- ciate it like I do, as I think it is time people were waking up and taking definite sides and voting out such men as Tom Hardwick. Most of the people in my section think Hoke Smith and Hardwick are running together and silently help- ing each other, I do hope the voting people will go to the polls in September and give Governor Hugh Dorsey overwhelming majority. R. L. SANDERS, Proprietor Bushville Farm. Commerce, Ga., August 9, 1920. yaa Today’s Anniversaries. 1814—-General John G. Pemberton, the Confederate commander at Vicksburg, born in Philadelphia. Died at Penllyn, Pa., July 13, 1881. 1861—General Nathaniel Lyon, Union commander, killed at the bat- tle of Wilson's Creek, Mo. Born at Ashford, Conn., July 14, 1818. 1870—The first Baptist church in Spain was organized at Madrid. 1876—Act of the British parlia- ment permitting the registraton of women physcians. 1893—The first Chinaman was de- ported from San Francisco for non- registration. 1901—-Strike of 14,000 employees of the United States Steel corpora- tion. 1905—President Roosevelt ad- dressed a large gathering of miners at Wilkes-Barre, P2. 1908—Meeting of King Edward VII and the German emporer at Cronberg. Today’s Birthdays. Herbert C. Hoover, who ds among those placed in nomination for the presidency by the recent republican national convention, born at West Branch, Iowa, 46 years ago today. Edward H. Peple, successful American playwright, born at Rich- mond, Va., 51 years ago today. William Ernest Hocking, . who holds the Alford professorship at Harvard university, born in Cleve- land, 47 yeras ago today. Rear Admiral Thomas B. How- ard, U. S. N.. retired, born at Gal- ena, Ill... 67 years ago today. an 4 Holder because his term as speaker will expire, actual service is concerned, on Wed- nesday night of this week, and I know how deeply the members of the legislature appreciate him, his unalterable fairness, his alertness, his ability as a parliamentarian, and his earnest desire to construct, and not to tear down. As to the way that Holder is go- ing after Hardwick, the following, quoted from his address at Coving- ton Saturday, illustrates: “Mr. Hardwick is paying a dear price for the privilege of running for gov- ernor—the filling of his heart and very soul with intense ani- mosity and consuming antip- athy of his fellowman. In such a campaign as he is con- ducting he jis demonstrating to the people Jot Georgia that he could not make a just governor, for no man should be governor of Georgia who could not be fair to friend or foe alike, and no man -can be fair and just, who has the sentiments in his heart that Mr. Hardwick evidences by his public utterances. “T still say that in his puBlic record he has not been a builder, but a critic and a destroyer. He has not been for things Which would benefit and upbuild the state and nation, and keep step with progress and devel- opment, but rather has beén an — to all these a without offering anything in substitution therefor. It was in the state where he had an opportunity to do a great work that he developed into a critic and an obstructionist. He fa- vored disfranchising the negro in Georgia, but favored giving him the ballot in Washington so that the negro then could defeat efforts to abolish saloons in that city. He opposed the ship pur- chase bill, parcels post and the federalreserve act, the best laws in behalf of the masses that have been placed on the statute books in a half century. “I favor the right of free assemblage, but where there is a gathering of people who propose to destroy our institutions, burn _down our ‘homes, wreck and ruin our properties and, above all, seek the destruction of the democratic government, then the law steps in and says you must stop—you . must disperse, and the law can come in further and Say you must be punished. On this great question the platform adopted at San Francisco voices the very heart and life of de- mocracy.” It has not been my privilege to hear the Speaker in this campaign, | but I hope to do so. I have heard Walker, who also makes a high- class, statesman-like address, and a masterful arraignment of the repudiated ex-senator. »Whatever may happen, the people of Georgia are not going to elect Hardwick; and in elther Walker or Holder the state will have a gov- ernor of whom any commonwealth might well be proud. : . *. Ld = Another Attempt To Fool the Public. It has been said that 90 per cent of the newspapers of Georgia, daily and weekly, are favoring the candi- dacy ef Governor Hugh M. Dorsey for the United States senate. certainly ; of office | so far asi opportunity to vote for a man whose principles and _ loyaity can be relied upon. Indepen- dence of the type represented by Senator Smith and Thomas E. Watson—men who openly ignore both party platform and democratic principle, once they get in office—is not what the people of Georgia want. When a man becomes obsessed, with the notion that he is igger and wiser than the organiza- tion which placed him in office, ' then is the time to retire him to his private hearth. Watson is no more a democrat than he is an Egyptian mummy, and Smith has straddled so much that it is impossible to classify him.” That is the kind of straight-from- the-shoulder talk that counts, and Georgia editors are not hesitating to talk out in this campaign. * 7 . * Wonder What Smith Thinks of This One? And wonder what Senator Smith thinks of this little side-glance by The Thomasville Times-Enterprise. Just a word of prophecy, for Smith and Gore voted together. Both of them consorted with Lodge to kill the league, and both are jointly re- sponsible for the consequences. Here is what Jerger says: “The defeat of Senator Gore in the Oklahoma primaries is not a surprise. For some years Mr. Gore, who is afflicted with blindness, has served in the sen- ate and heretofore has managed to keep his place through the unwillingness of his opponents to take advantage of his afflic- tion in some measure and to his constructive politics in other measures. “During the war he became one of the so-called obstruc- tionists and his acts have brought. his undoing politieaflly. His pacifism and his attempts to obstruct the war brought retribution in the selection of Scott Ferris, a congressman whose record was satisfactory, even though his ability in some respects may not be equal to that of the blind senator. As Gore has gone so will go some more of those who after the war have obstructed peace and brought the world to the great chasm of another conflict at the present time, for the senate of the United States is largely responsible for the situation in Europe today and .on its head will rest the cause for the pol- icy that seems imminent.” - + - : Says Smith May Get Twenty Counties. And here is The Rome Tribune- Herald only giving Hoke Smith twenty counties in his present race, with a postscript declaring that this number will dwindle. That must be illuminating to the senior senator. The paragraph follows: “It is confidently predicted that Hoke Smith won’t carry twenty counties in the senato- rial primary, and as time goes on the number will continue to dwindle.” The estimate is too conservative. It is nearer 95 per cent. Indeed, there are iess than a. And this from The Macon Tele- graph: ~ “In his platform, Governor Dorsey shows-himself io be a | DANCING AND DEMORALIZATION i bit anxious. |and a pretty thing to look at. There | is }dance hall or cabaret, the intimate The very music, of the modern dance is indecent. It has come by degrees, this jazz music and the rotten style of dancing which goes with it. Of course, they couldn't drag such a thing directly from the brothel to the near-respectable dancing academy; they sneaked it in through the back door, by way of the cabaret. Now it is accepted, by people who are not very squeam- ish on moral atmosphere, as harm- less enough. Owing to the restrictions of con- ventionality, it is impossible to pub- lish here precisely what frank young men say about the modern dance, with its intimate embrace and the peculiar appeal of the jazz music and the shameless “daring” in dress which too many young wom- en exhibit. But I will say that the impression these average young men give would make any father or mother of a growing girl just a wee Dancing is a wholesome pastime nothing objectionable in polite forms of dancing, ot least from the viewpoint of hygiene. But these impolite, questionable, ‘. licentious dances accompanied with jazz mu- sic are ruinous to health in a great many instances, because they break down the moral restraints and lead to deplorable disasters. Even if the young man indulging in jazz dancing is morally impecca- ble, he suffers,-neverthéless, a phy- sical injury which becomes appar- ent enough and often brings him to the physician for treatment. No doubt the upright young woman who acquires the habit of jazz suf- fers greater injuries—and the dis- turbances which follow are readily misinterpreted by women who un- dertake to advise her. The irregular hours, the sleep, the foul atmosphere of loss of the contact with persons harboring all sorts of discase, these are rather unimportant features of th® unhy- gienic jazz. The demoralization of young men and young women which this lecherous importation is work- ing cannot fail to lower the respect of the male sex for the female sex and Heaven knows too many men consider the sex of their’ mothers legitimate prey to lust as it is. There has been in the past a so- called ‘double standard” of morals, permitting the male to “sow his wild oats,” but holding the female to strict accountability in all her conduct. This peculiar theory*is no longer tenable. Education and en- lightenment has shown that what Is best for the goose is as good for the gander. There is no more justi- fication or need for impurity on the part of the male than there is for the female There is ta be one standard of morality hereafter. That standard will be high or low, as the woman wills. By means of jazz she is certainly not holding the standard high. Public office ia, post, No. 2, Opposing any office in the state of Georgia, that his disrespect ciation dead, liberty and freedom of the country and , seek public plore forced upon us of denouncing these two office-seekers: John tempt members for cial.j—John B. Ryals post, can Legion, men Crisp county, and Atlanta post, No. of the legion members against the attacks Thomas W. Hardwick. The resolu- tion was brief and to the point. was gotten up by a determined set of men and has been forwarded to the Atlanta post members. resolution follows: Thomas J. false against he American Legion, and cial. )—C. de American Legion, held an enthusi- astic meeting Franklin, Heard county, evening. resolution was offered and unani- memes adopted: ican Legion, “Wheeras, Another candidate for In the state of Geor- Thomas W. Hardwick, Seen fit to onpose, ob- and hinder the democratic to-wit: has also struct administration in its prosecution of the recent war; now, therefore, be it “Resolved by the John D. Mathis | «, Georgia division, Amer- ican Legion, without indorsing or candidate for public we hereby denounce and condemn these two candidates and any other candidate for public office who has so of Americanism and plainly demonstrated his lack ani his disregard for the principles of democracy and and lack of appre- of those men, living and who fought to preserve the people from whom they now office. That we de- and depreciate the necessity be it further “Resolved, That by this action the D. Mathis post does not at- to obstruct or hinder any voting for any candidate public office.” CORDELE POST , ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS Cordele, Ga., August 9.—(Spe- Is Ameri- comprising ex-service world war reSiding in met Saturday night resolutions indorsing 1, in its defense of the passed of Thomas E. Watson and It The full Whereas, Atlanta post, No. 1, has McArthur, committee.” charges ana vicious attacks “Wheeras, Atlanta post, No. 1, has adopted a resolution defending the American Legion against these ac- cusations; therefore, be it “Resolved, That.the John B. Ryala post, No. 38, does most heartily in- dorse post. the action of the Atlanta “Respectfully submitted, “W. G. Fleming, -B. T. Ware. Thomas P. McArthur. committee.” HEARD COUNTY POST ADOPTS RESOLUTION. Franklin, Ga.. August Gross post, No. 162, hall at Saturday following at their at which’ the Gross Post, No. 102, Amer- 2 Franklin, Ga., August 7, 1920. Whereas, the time set for elec- tions for many important state and federal officers and the character, record and affil- is close at hand, charge. history that the party has tained a southern headquarters. ices for Charles REPUBLICANS OPEN DIXIE HEADQUARTERS Washington, August 9.—The re- publican national nounced headquarters would be opened Washington tomorrow with Repre- sentative Slemp, It will be the first time in main- committee tonight that of Virginia, Charles C. Wilson Dead. Chicago, August 9.—Funeral] serv- C. Wilson. for 15 ears traffic manager of Ringling *rothers’ circus, who dropped dead at his home here Saturday hight, will be held tomorrow. an- southern in in iations of the persons seeking the suffrage of the voters of Georgia is of prime importance to all patri- otic Georgians; therefore, be it “Resolved, That the C. J. Gross post, No. 102, of the American Le- gion, highly indorses the stand taken by the Atlanta post, No. 1, in .Tegard to certain politicians in the Senatorial and gubernatorial races, and recommends to all Georgians, and particularly to the members of the American Legion, that they scan with great care the records of all candidates in regard to the follow- ing matters: “1. Their attitude towards the “2. Their attitude towards the at act. acts passed for the more vigorous prosecution of the wa war with Germany. Their attitude towards the r. “4. Their affiliations, politica] and ' FOR NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C.. August fight over ratification of the fed- eral suffrage amendment by the special session of the North Caro- lina legislature, which convenes tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. will not reach the legislative halls formally until Thursday, it was be- lieved tonight. Governor Bickett, who called the special session primarily to con- Sider taxation reforms begun at 1919 session and to act on the suf- frage amendment,. will deliver a message tomorrow shortly after the two houses organize, devoted exclusively to the taxation ques- tions. Thursday he will submit the federal amendment, with BY special message, it was announced, advocating its ratification. Preliminary polls of the members. conducted by anti-suffragists, it is claimed, showed a very close fight, with the odds in favor of the suf- fragists in the senate and slightly against them in the house. Sena- tor A. M Seales, of Guilford. wilil lead the fight for the amendment in the senate, while Representative W. N. Everett, of Richmond county, ill lead the fight in the lower house. A conference of democratic lead- ers will be held during the latter part of the week, probably Thurs- day, Mr. Everett stated today, when the line of attack will be mapped out. There is no disposition, .Mr. Everett declared. on the part of the suffragist wing of: the legislature to wait on action in Tennessee. The anti-suffragists have opened headquarters a few doors from the headquarters of the suffragists and the North Carolina state flag, which floats above the sidewalk with the sign of the anti-suMNrage quarters waved a challenge to the white and yellow emblem which advertises the quarters of the suffragists, a few yards away. Leading anti-suffragists have cen- tered, it was said today. on a line of attack aimed to put the amend- ment out of the way forever, so far as North Cardélina action is con- cerned. <A resolution of rejection. it was stated today. had already been drawn and would be present- ed. The anti-suffragists, it was said. will not be content with a negative fight. 'aunched merely at the defeat of the amendment, which would permit its resubmis- sion at the regular session of the lewislature tn January. Both factior.s are confident of vic- tory. and statements equally op- timistic were issued today from op- posing headquarters. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TO MEET AT BRUNSWICK Brunswick, Ga. August 9.—(Spe- clal.)—The Knights of Pythias of the eleventh congressional district will meet in semi-annwtal convention in Brunswick Thursday, and the meeting promises to be one of the most interesting held in several years, as many of the high officials of the state organization will at- tend. At 1-p. m. the visiting delegates will be entertained on a boat ride as guests of the two local lodges, a stop being made at Jeky! island, where the visitors_will be given an opportunity to view the homes of the millionaires. At 8 o’clock at night the rank of nuget in amplified form will be conferred by Rathbone lodge No. 45 of this city, after which an address will he delivered by Jesse M. Wood, ~— grand chancellor of Georgia, At- ~~ lanta. ge §9.— The
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_— THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 19: re Poets ee iE So te ue “Dene a : " PC ae 2 ? - 3 a a : . a . y : ; 4 4 ose | tat ot ar ge SS Sgt ie 3 GAS ‘¥en Ai ~ ‘S c 3 ¥ 4 . ¥ Age . ee Boh, Eee 2 , ate ae ch. fe ? 5 pet: > Pte Oh . $ Aa cat i v *S - Oe - ~ “ 1% : . : + y 4 ete - > FATAL ACCIDENT Fred Forster Gives $5,000 Bond, Following Death of Mrs. H. M\ Lively, In- jured in Auto Ride’ Sunday. : “+ ' Fred E. Forster, prominent At- lanta business men, who is said to have been driving the automobile in which Mrs. H. M. Lively, of 67 Hood street, was fatally injured in an accident Sunday afternoon at '! 2 o’clock, was ‘served with a war- | rant from the municipal court of | Atlanta Monday charging him with} involuntary manslaughter. He fur-| nished bond in the sum of $5,000 for | his appearance. Service of the warrant was made | by the marshal of the munisipal court upon Mr. Forster in his apart- ! ments in the Ponce de Leon apart- | ments, where he is being treated at '! home by doctors for injuries he re-| ceived. | The accident Sunday was caused | by the breaking of a front wheel of | the touring carin which Mr. Forster, | Mrs. Lively and some friends were | riding. The accident occurred when | the party was on their way home, | after luncheon at Roswell. jured parties were rushed to the Georgia Baptist hospital for treat- ment, where Mrs. Lively, who had received a broken arm and a frac- tured skull, died at 4:50 o’clock Mon- | day morning. Mrs. Lively is survived by her! husband, one son, Hubert; a daugh- | ter, } After the accident, both of the ne | | Katherine; by her father and NEW HAIR after BALDNESS iF YOU re elf and other potent ingredi- For men, women, grown, dandruff eliminated in when all else failed. $300 GUAR- ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get @ box at any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Pi 20f Box of KOTALKO to 4. 8. Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York, N. Y. EE EOE EL OO EIT Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. PO ‘S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the jower lids just at the base of the lashes. Pull the er lid away from the eye so that you can at it better and avoid touching the eye It relieves instantly, takes out all inflam- mation and heals and cures the sores. A Healing Antiseptic of the highest quality, recommended by every druggist. toe per Se. =" HAY. FEVER ~ Annoying sneezes and sniffles are soon relieved by applying French BAUME * ANALGESIQUE BENGUE : (Beme An-al-jay-sech Ben-e09) \Thoe, Leeming & Co., N. ¥ CALOMEL LOSING DUT IN SOUTH ing Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone”’ Man, Responsible for Change for the Better. Every druggist in town has no- ticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know it.,’ Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bot- tle doesn’t cost very much but ff it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and con- stipation, just ask for your money back. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both’ children and) adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no bil- jousness, sick headache, acid stom- ach or constipated bowels. It doesn't. gripe or cause inconven- jence all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nuseated. Don’t lose a day.—(nadv.) mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 8. Goree, one sister and two brothers. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS DENY SMITH’S STORY Continued From First Page. ¢vision No, 368, composed of 170 ' members, and Division No. 696, » composed of 109 members, it was brought to the attention of the members that a brother by ‘the name of J, A. Smith, a mem- ber of Division No. 368, had made a statement that he was a member of the B, of L. E., and that the engineers, as a body, were unanimously for Mr. Hoke Smith for senator. The follow- ing motion was passed unani- mously, viz: “*Motion made and sontniing that a2 committee be appointed to investigate the erroneous statements, and that this com- mittee be authorized te notify the public, through the Atlanta press, that Mr. J. A. Smith, nor any other man, be he brother- hood man or not, had any au- thority whatever, as a spokes- man or otherwise, to make any such statements, and that no member had any right to speak on any such a subject, except for himself alone.’ Carried unanimously. “The chief, Brother R. E. Williams, then appointed Broth- ers J. L. Hudson, of Division No. 696, and W. L. Simmons, of Division No. 368, as the com- mittee. “We, the duly appointed com- mittag, hereby certify to the above as being absolutely cor- rect. “J. L. HUDSON, No. 696, “W. L. SIMMONS, No. 368, “Committee. “Atlanta, Ga., August §, 1920.” i * - As to A. B. Smith. As to “A. B. Smith,” whom The | American capitalized as nervously agitating for a debate, the follow- ing communication to that paper may serve to reach him at his home address: “Editor Hearst’s Sunday Amer- ican and Atlanta Georgian: The special cdmmittee conducting the anti-Watson and Hardwick campaign on behalf of Atlanta Post, No. 1, of the American Legion, has read in The Sunday American of August 8 a chal- ienge for a debate which ap- pears above the name of ‘A. B. Smith.’ The challenge defies a speaker from this post to meet Mr. ‘A. B. Smith,’ and we are naturally desirous of getting into immediate communication with the sender of the chal- lenge, provided he, as a dis- charged soldier, desires public- ly to defend the war records of Messrs Watson and Hardwick. “Tt is unfortunate, however, that the signer of this article emits to furnish anything more specific concerning his identity or his whereabouts than an in- definite reference to ‘Atlanta, Ga.,’ and since there are in the current city directory fifteen pages cf ‘Smiths,’ and any num- er of ‘A. B. Smiths,’ of course the scant information as to this unknown author's address leaves us unacquainted with his where- abouts and makes him as diffi- cult to locate as if no name whatever had been signed ‘to the article in question. “We have made diligent in- quiry and find no record or data tending to reveal the location of any former soldier of this name who bears the honorable wounds described by the article referred to. Such being the case, - we are obliged to rely upon your courtesy by asking that you furnish us immeMately with Mr. Smith’s address. “If you cannot do this, we ask that you print.this statement in the hope that Mr. Smith may read it and get into touch with a member of this committee either by calling at Room 1613 Healey building or by ca telephone Ivy 2536. “We shall then arrange a de- bate solely upon the war rec- ords of the two men whom the sender of the challenge. so vigorously defends, and our speaker will be a man whose own war record is so well known that no allusion to war records of, the respective debat- ers will be necessary at all, “TRAMMELL SCOTT, Chairman Special Committee At- lanta Post. No. 1, the Ameri- can Legion. ; “Atlanta, Ga., August 9, 1920.” BRITISH WARSHIPS TAKE ARCHBISHOP Continued From First Page. the ordinary civil procedure wherever outrages occur. SINN FEIN FLAGS CAUSE OUTBREAK. Belfast, August 8.—The flying of Sinn Fein flags In connection with . Mannix demonstration in London- derry today was nearly attended by bloodshed. Shots were fired be- tween rival factions, but troops with an armored car came upon the scene and dispersed the dis- turbers of the peace. Nine policemen were ambuscaded at Kildorrey, County Cork, today. Five of them were wounded. The arms of the policemen were taken from them. ROYAL ASSENT GIVEN TO IRISH COERCION. London, August 9.—Royal assent was given to the Irish coercion bill today, after the house of lords pass- ed the second reading of the meas- ure without a division. The staid house of lords was treated to a mild sensation as the lord chancellor resume@ his seat after moving a second reading of the restoration of order in Ireland bill. Alexander M. Carlisle, a prominent Belfast Irishman, now a resident of London, who last Sat- urday said a definite offer to are Invest Your In a Diamond kind of dividend. practically certified checks. investment you can make. the world, and you c in five minutes. ~*Selections shipped prepaid.’ Surplus Earnings Diamonds pay.better dividends than any other property. They not only advance in value at a higher rate than real estate, stocks and bonds, but they yield another Diamonds confer prestige, pleasure and profit, and are . ; You can realize more money on a diamond should you wish to convert it into cash than you can on any other There is ready market for diamonds in every town in an turn a good stone into money The average rate of increase during the past ten years for the top qualities was over 20 per cent. You can buy correctly graded diamonds here with qualli- ties and weights guaranteed. Attractive monthly terms allowed. 4 4 /range @ meeting between Sinn Fein and Premier Lloyd-George had been made to the premier, was standing behind the rail at the steps to the throne. : “If you pass this bill you may kill England, not Ireland,” said Mr. Car- lisle, No reply was made to him and he felt the house after having delivered his protest. Mr. Carlisle had access to the space in front of the throne be- cause he is a privy councillor. SUFFRAGE PLEA BY GOV. ROBERTS Continued From First Page. opinion by Attorney General Thomp- son, of Tennessee. Ratification Urged. “Therefore, in the sincere hope and confident belief that you will at an early date ratify this*amend- ment and follow up this action with proper legislation placing women upon an equal footing with men at the ballot box,” concluded the mes- sage. “I submit this issue to you as perhaps the most far-reaching and momentous one on which any body of men has been called to pass since the establishment of our gov- ernment.” The senate and house both ad- journed until tomorrow after an hour’s session and without t in- troduction of the ratification résolu- tions. Leaders said these probably would be offered tomorrow and would be referred to the judiciary committees which, if inclined to do so, would conduct hearings. A vote in either house was not regarded as probable before the end of the week at the earliest. With the exception of the mes- sage of Governor Roberts, greatest interest today was manifested in a caucus of republican members of the senate and house at which lead- ers previously had said an attempt would be made to pledge them to vote as a unit in favor of ratifica- tion. Former Governor Ben Hooper, Alfred Taylor, republican gubernatorial nominee; Will Taylor, representative in congress from the second district, and several other republican state leaders were pres- ent. Discussion of the situation, it was said, was participated in only by these leaders and by several leg- islators favorable to ratification. No action was taken toward adopt- ing the unit plan and several of those who were present declared no attempt was made to pledge the members to vote favorably on the ratification resolutions. Mr. Hoop- er and others, however, were said to have told the caucus that polit- ical expediency demanded that the republicans support ratification. Republicans Attacked, Parley P. Christensen, presiden- tial nominee of the farmer-labor party, in a formal statement to- night, declared that. refusal of the caucus to indorse the amendment was “a direct betrayal by the re- publican party of its platform pledge for woman suffrage, and Senator Harding, Will Hays and their associated republican leaders must plead guilty to the betrayal.” The republican membership was a minority membership, Mr. Christen- sen said, but he declared republican action favorable to ratification would force the democrats to ratify or to admit opposition to ratifica- tion. “For two weeks Nashville has harbored a group from afar, repre- senting themselves in many capaci- ties, but serving only one cause, namely, rejection of the amend- ment,” Mr. Christensen continued. ‘Among the secret influences rep- resented here are Senators Brap- degee, of Connecticut, and Moses, of New Hampshire,” -Mr. Christen- sen charged. “These gentlemen had a lot to say in the Blackstone ho- tel-conference that picked Senator Harding as the republican nominee at Chicago. Ratification by the Tennessee legislature would mean that the women of New Hampshire and Connecticut would vote in No- vember, and Brandegee and Moses have excellent reasons to fear that they would suffer thereby, Inas- much as both of them, candidates for re-election, have consistently opposed woman suffrage. Senator Harding will not be the means of defeating these friends of his if he can avoid it. But he finds himself between two fires, the plain right- eousness of the suffrage cause, on the one hand, and Moses and Bran- degee, on the other. “Senator Harding could save fhe situation for suffrage by coming here, taking his coat off and push- ing the amendment through his party caucus in accordance with his party pledge and his own personal utterances. The democrats could not afford to kill the amendment if Harding showed the republicans to be solid for it. Governor Cox would be forced to remove the obstruc- tions.”’ Claims and Counter-Claims. Claims and counter-claims, flew thick and fast tonight, with the suffragists declaring the amend- ment would be ratified and the an- tis claiming it would be defeated. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent of the American Woman Suf- frage association, in a statement today, however, declared that_ if members pledged to. ratification stood by their pledges the suffra- gists would win. No membeYy an- nounced as pledged against ratifi- cation was counted on by the suf- fragists, she said. On all sides it was said the course of the republican delegation would play an important, if not a vital part in the issue. Seven of the thirty-three senators are _ republi- eans. Seventeen votes in the senate are necessary for ratification. In the house, however, the membership of ninety-nine includes twenty- nine republicans. Fifty votes will he necessary for ratification by the house. Organizations favoring and op- posing ratification were devoting their energies today to a solidify- ing of their ranks and after a méet- ing of democratic women in the of- fice of Governor Roberts, which the governor attended, it -was announc- ed that factionalism among demo- cratic women of the state had been obliterated. Miss Charl Williams, of Memphis, associate national com- mitteeman, was elected chairman of a democratic woman’s steering com mittee. Heretofore there had been Several organizations of suffrage workers, each aligned with one of the various democratic state -fac- tions. MeKellar for Suffrage. Ranks of the suffragists were strengthened today by the arrival of United States Senator McKellar, democrat, of Tennesvee, who an- nounced that he was here to do what he could for ratification. Mr. McKellar immediately got in touch with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the American Woman Suffrage association and leader of the ratification forces. “I am here to do what I can for | and believe we will | his “T can-. not believe that after this legisla- | ratification, win,” the senator said conference with Mrs., Catt. after ture has granted suffrage to the women of the state it will full,suffrage to the women of the nat@on. sentiment frage. “We heard nothing of rights until people from New York came to instruct us in them. This question fs not one of states’ rights —it is one of ratifying an amend- ment to the federal constitution as the federal constitution provides it shall be ratified.” On 44th Anniversary. The convening of the legislature today occurs upon the forty-fourth anniversary of the _ first formal presentation of the woman bSuffrage issue in Tennessee. cf August 9, 1876, in the hall of rep- resentatives of the capitol, Mrs. Napoleon Cromwell, of Mississippi, addressed the democratic state con- vention women, ‘concluding with an appeal that the convention adopt a resolu- tion favoring woman suffrage. The convention was presided over by the in Tennessee late James D. Richardson, for many congress years representative in from the fifth district,: and includ- ed in its membership General Luke E. Wright, Judge J. M. Dickinson and others who in later years be- came nationally known. The convention failed Mrs. Cromwell's request, forward with its business of nomi- to grant nating candidates for state offices and nominating a dozen Tilden elec- tors, headed by General William B Hale and including Benton McMillin; later governor of Tennessee. and now Tinited States minister to Gua- temala. FINANCES MAY RESULT IN AN EXTRA SESSION Continued From First Paze. ty, One of the leading members of the house, in anticipation of a pos- sible extra session of the genéral assembly, said Monday night that the appropriations for 1920 are mandatory, and that they are. most worthy, the state institutions depending upon them. He declared, however, | that these appropriations possibly be met with revenues of the state. cannot the present “An additional revenue is impera- | He ex-| : Harding Wires Texas Re-| ard now tive,” declared Mr. Burt. plained that the income tax amend- ment of Mr. Arnold, which has been passed by the house, awaits a doubtful fate in the sen- ate, looks toward relief from the present financial strain dens the commonwealth. Must Be Ratified First. by the present session, it could not become effective until it was rati- fied by the people, and that, as “1922 would roll around before the benefits of the measure could be realized, he favored the appoint- ment of a committee or commission from the two houses of the general assembly to study the tax meas- ures of various states, with a view toward making a report to a called meeting of the legislature assem- bled for’ the purpose of providing this state with tax laws that would meet the present and future de- manas of the commonwealth. A bill providing for the increase of the borrowing power of the gov- ernor, Mr. Burt believes, should aiso be enacted, as a period will exist in the future that will find the state treasury unable to meet the demands made upon it. Notwithstanding that the mem- bers of the general assembly have had complete and ample warning of the financial stringency of tke state’s treasury, the bills enacted to date have been looked upon as in- adequate, and the common belief of the house and senate members is that Governor Dorsey will be compelled to call thé lawmakers together again in order to provide funds to meet the obligations of the state. ALLEGED ROBBERS PUT UNDER ARREST BY VICTIM MONDAY J. T. Davis, 23 years of age, living at 46 Savannah street, and W. A. Reeves, 24 years of age, of 34 Hood street, were arrested Monday night and lodged in the city fail, charsed with robbing a man of $180 in a downtown hotel. } The victim stated that on Satur- day night he was invited by the two men to engage in a dice game going on in one of the rooms of the notel, and that when he refused to do so he was given a drink of whisky which, he says, contained sleeping lotion. Upon awakening he found the room deserted and his money goné. He -located Davis and Reeves in a poolroom Monday and covered them with a revolver until officers are | sonable figures. 20,000 population Alabama town. rived upon the scene. | islative refuse | There’ is an overwhelming | for suf- | states’ | On the evening in behalf of the vote for but went the existence of some of that bur- | alignment in DR. P. F. BAHNSEN GUILTY, ASSERTS 10 NT COMMITTEE | 20.000 enjiipese. of thee Reportofthe Special Leg- ommittee Reached at Early Hour Tuesday After Exhaust- ‘ive Hearing. ; The special joint legislative com- | mittee appointed t» investigato charges against Dr. Peter F. Bahn- sen, State veterinarian, and to probe the conduct of his office, found him guilty on two counts at 1°40 o'clock this morning, after having been in executive session since 10:30 o’clock Monday night. The committee re- tired behind bol?ed doors after Judge Joe Pottle, for the respond- ent and William Sénley Howard, for the prosecution, conciqned argu- ments. The committee found Dr. Bahn- Sen guilty of using approximately $1,800 of state funds for paving ex- press charges on private sales of serum, virus and syringes, [f-om January 1, 1917, to August 1, 19206. The committee will also report back to the general assembly that Dr. Bahnsen, net€@d approximately $6,009 in profits from the sale of serum frvin January 1, 1917, to Au- wust 1, 1920. Auditors’ figures jis- Closed the fact that during that time $406,342.05 worth cf serum was £0:1 by Dr. Bahnsen, but that no records were available showing the amount paid for the serum. The repoit of the committee, which will be submitted to the gen- eral assermably today will recom- mend that to the state department of agricul- ture to be used as a revolving fund for the purchase and distribution of serum. Recommendation that hereafter the state veterinarian be appointed by the commissioner of agriculture for a term not exceed- ing fluur years will also be made. BREACH WANTED WN SOLD SOUT publicans Break Would “Herald New Era in ~ American Politics.” Mr. Burt explainee. further, that | should the income tax bill be passed | —_ Marion, Ohio, August 9.—In a tel- egram of greeting to Texas re- publicans, Senator Harding de- clared tonight it would “herald a new era in American politics” if this campaign could see a breaking up of the democratic solid south. The message was sent to F. F. Scoby to be read at the republican State convention at Dallas. It fol- lows: ne “Please convey my most cordial greetings to Texas republicans as- sembled in state convention. It would herald a’new era in Amer- ican politics to have the great state of Texas lead in a new political the wonderful seuth- land with ail its measureless possi- bilities. “I recently sensed the inspiring confidence of Texas in the capacity of our republic to work out a great American destiny and I firmly be- lieve that the interests of your great state are those of our com- mon country which the republican party aims to preserve and pro- mote, it will be fine to know that a strong and harmonious repub- lican organization has been effected to give voice and influence to the party sentiment in Texas and add to the force of our appeal to the confidence of all the people.” Most of today was spent by Sena- tor Harding at work on correspond- ence. Heheld several political con- ferences, however, among his callers belng James~B. Reynolds, former secretary of the republican national committee, and James Weldon John- son, of New York, field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Tomorrow many important cam- paign subjects are to be taken up at a conference with Will H. Hays, the republican national chairman, and Harry Daugherty, who was Senator Harding’s pre-convention manager, and who row is taking an active part in management of the national campaign. It is understood that among other things, possible speaking engage- ments for the candidate away from Marion will be discussed. It is expected that Mr. Daugherty. understood to have been a Personal representative of the the conference of leaders in New Drug Business for Sale | On account of the death of the owner and the desire to wind up his estate immediately, I would sell drug business including stock, fixtures, accounts and splendid four-year lease, at very rea- Business: located in Wire or write 426 Bank of Com- $1,000 be appropriated nominee atk EXPRESS WORKERS 10 GET HIGHER PAY American Railway Ex- press Affected by Award | to Be Made Today. | Chicago. August 9.—Eighty thou- sand employees of the American | Railway Express company will be awarded increased wages in a de- cision to be handed down at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning by the United States railway labor board, which has heard their claims. All employees of the express company, with the exception of 2,- 500 shopmen who were benefited by | the 12 cent increase granted July | 20 in the award to the 2,000,000 railway workers, will be affected by tomorrow’s decision. The award is the second to be made by the railway labor board, which was cre- ated by the Esch-Cummins trans- portation act. vs express increase, it was/! lef@fned tonight, is to be on a flat | basis to all classes of express em- | ployees, including messengers, | clerks, drivers, chauffeurs, stable- men and others. While it was in- dicated that the award will not be all the men asked, it was stated on reliable authority the amount would exceed that granted to the great majority of the railroad workers, the board maintaining that the ex- press employees as a class were not so well paid as the average rail- road man. The increases asked by the ex- press workers ranged from $35 to $51 a month. The Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Sta- | tion employees and the Interna- | tional Brotherhood of Teainsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers each asked flat increases of 25 cents an hour, or $51 for the 204-hour month. The Rallway Express Driv- ers, Chauffeurs and Conductors lo- cal, No. 720, a Chicago union, and the Order of Railway Expressmen asked increases of $35 a month. Heads of the four unions and offi- cials of the American Railway Ex- press company are to be here to- morrow to receive the award. To- morrow night officers of the union will meet to pass on the board’s decision. Hearing of demands of short line railroad employees not affected by the recent railway wage award-has been set by the board for August 16, but probably will be, postpone until some time next month, G. ‘ W. Hanger, member of the board, said tonight. Ralph ‘McClelland Tosses Hatin Ring | For the Assembly Ralph McClelland, of the law! firm of Key, McClelland & McClel- land, announced yesterday his can- didacy for the state legislature, sub- ject to the primary to be held september 8. Mr. McClelland will] announce his platform within the next few days and will also dis- cuss issues confronting the county and state. AUTO TIRES STOLEN BY NEGROES MONDAY | Fifteen or twenty tires was the booty gained by three negroes who broke in the Mohawk Rubber com- pany, corner of Auburn avenue and Ivy streets, shortly after midnight Tuesday morning. The negroes were seen in the store by a man, who had an apartment above the store, but they reached their auto- mobile, which was used as a stor- age place for the tires, and made their escape, pursued by the man on foot, who soon relinquished the futile chase. York last Thursday, will bring de- tailed reports of the conclusions reached there. Data gathered at} national headquarters regarding | conditions in various parts of the | country also will be presented, and, various subjects, including questions | of campaign financing, are ex-' pected to come in for dsicussion. | NO Worms in a Healthy Child. | All children troubled with Worms : have an unhealthy color, which in- dicates poor hdood, and as a rule, there is more or less stomach dis- turbance. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the. digestion and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Na- ture will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be in perfect health.—Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.—(adv.) ‘On Your Vacation HILE you are away, your home is more W susceptible to fires and burglary than under your persona] care. Values fave increased greatly. Have you increas- ed your insurance accordingly? Also ,have you investigated our Tourist and Baggagé Coverage to protect your per- sonal effects while traveling? You should not delay looking into tLese vital matters before leaving town. HAAS & HOWELL “Service beyond the contract” CANDLER BUILDING IVY 3111 KRYPTOK BIFOCAL | There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfactio you are entitled to. We are just as careful with ail eyes as your own mother was with you when yo were only an infant. We want our glasses to . vince you theré is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally, Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) IDEAL Fireless Cookstove DEMONSTRATION KING HARDWARE CO. Peachtree Street Store ALL THIS: WEEK IN CHARGE OF Mrs. Clara Price Fauver Demonstration 11 a. m. to 12 noon and from 2.p. m. to 4. p. m. Menu Today LIGHTBREAD, ROLLS CAKE and PIE Don’t Fail To See This Wonderful Stove Demonstrated - -_s = aww mee ee Ce) x a) + Parks-Cla mbers-Hardwick Co. Presenting Four Dandy Values In Dandy Two-Piece Suits Choice Of Any Palm Beach Suit In The Store ‘16.75 Choice Of Any Mohair Suit In The Store ‘22.50 Choice Of Any Tropical Worsted Suit Up To $45 ‘30.00 Choice Of Any Tropical Worsted Suit Up To $65 ‘45.00 Our Usual Correct Models, Designs And Colors. Atlanta, G i | Parks- Chambers- Hardwick & , § ' Write for twenty-fifth annual jewelry caialogue and booklet, ‘Facts About Diamonds.” “MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887 merce Bidg., Memphis, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. LI A A LTS SE st ss sss -tslsshhhts-—-se g S 31 Whitehall St. v | 7 CaRAnANnneey auuenetnenaetnaatienth enemas OLLI ALLL LLL LAO LLL CL CLC CN TL At TT ETE te tt eR tat at a eet teeta ayes nat ' i EO OEE OO EE EE LE PL resie! ae ~ oe o *
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bee eee, 4 7 ¥ x teks — o@y y . fess pe é % a ‘er Last Lake Country Club. WAL the dinner-dance at East Lake tieb Saturday the tables were at- tractively decorated with golden and many bright dinner par- were given. oh Pa * ' Mr. Steve Hartney’s party includ- Whitehurst, Mi Miss Charlotte Shorty Davidson, Miss Helen rgaret Yeager, mmer, Messrs. N. Neal and Zu Wimberley. ; cs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blodgett enter- "Miss Edna ..Nerth 4 ; :. Rotterdam, 4 _ Of McDonough. ned as their guests Mr. and Mrs. try Hall Olcott, of Boston, and . and Mrs. Ben Ragsdale. ’ SDininge together were Dr. and Mrs. . ©. Dabney, Major and Mrs. H. B. Colonel and Mrs. . Julian Lifsey en- . and Mrs. R., Stewart wn and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Simp- 8. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn enter- ned as their guests Mr. and Mrs. gar Mdé ’ * 9 | tear at their home on Pace’s Ferry » . desorate the table - of grrangcments, ' ora hundred people at pe in August. Mr. Latham will return home this week. sf irs. James L. Dickey, Miss Kath- ertne Dickey and Miss Grace Gold- smith, who have spent the past ten days at Grove Park Inn, will return home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dickey wil}! go to New York before returning to Atlanta.’ Mr. E. R. DuBose will return home Friday after ten days at the nn. Mrs. William Marion Camp, Mr. Marion Camp and Mrs, George Cal- houn Walters will remain at the Inn until September. Mr. J. N. Goddard spent the week- end at the Manor with Mrs. God- dard and their children. Dr. and’ Mrs. B. D. Gray spent Sukday at Grove Park Inn after at- tending a Baptist conference in Nopth Carolina. Dr. John E. White, of Anderson, S. C., formerly of At- lanta, spent the week-end at the nn. At Jacqueline Lodge. happy event of the week-end wilt be the garden party Mr. and Mrs, Cator Woolford have planned for the ex-service men who are taking vocational training at Atlan- ta schools and colleges. It will be given at Jacqueline Lodge on Sat- urday afternoon from 4 to 7. A number of young ladies are invited to meet the honor guests. For Miss Patterson And Miss Wilmore. Miss Mollie Patterson and Miss May Wilmore, of Wilmore, Ky., were guests of honor at the lunch- eon given yesterday at the Capital City club by Mrs. W. O. Foote. e luncheon table had for the central decoration a silver basket fil with summer flowers. Mrs. Robert Emmett Harvey en- teftained at a matinee party at the theater, following the lunch- eom, in compliment to these visit- org. from Kentucky, who are _ the popular guests of Mrs. Jacob Pat- t n at her home on West Peach- reé street. . iy Robert Brown will be host- ess at a tea at the -Woman’s club friday afternoon in compliment to MiBs Patterson and Miss Wilmore, of Wilmore, Ky. —_. ae | F@r Miss Lawrence. 4 tiss Harriet Lawrence, of Savan- n the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt ; was the central are at thewuffet supper given Sunday eve- i by Mr. and Mrs. William H. c Bink crepe myrtle was used to in the dining roém, and supper was served on the wide~ verandas. ; ‘al Kiser wore pink organdy. Miss Lawrence was gowned in pink . Ik. Mrs. Chipley’s | keer was of ches voile combined | with white silk. a lS T _ Moonlight Lawn Party _ AtSoldiers’ Home. wh interesting event to which the ‘ample of Atlanta are invited will benefit lawn fete on Thursaay noon, from 5 to 8 o’clock, at * Confederate Soldiers’ home. “occasion, which is sponsored by tlanta chapter, United Daugh- of the Confederacy, with Mrs. ad Winburn, chairman of the ers’ home committee, in charge will assemble sev- the home to the more than one hundred tes and to enjoy a continuous or m which is being ereabeee n k. ; . he spacious lawn at the home lg just ‘now with flowers > the veterans themselves have ' tond@ed, and is an ideal setting for Poth wifi be given miftee id ~ % ae i % Rig Today’s Calendar The roof garden dinner-dance at the Capital City club. . _—— 1’ Mrs. L. D. Seott gives a tea at her home on Peachtree road in honor of Miss Virginia Pe- gram. Miss Sarah Belle Broadnax entertains this afternoon at her home on St. Augustine place at a bridge-tea in honor of her uests Miss Mary Stewart Hew- ett, of Conyers, and Migs Lois Polhill, of Louisville, Ga. Mrs. Louig Newelt will enter- tain at ai bridge-luncheon at East Lake Country club Tues- day in honor of Mrs. Hillyer Robinson, of Anniston, Ala., the rs. Carpenter Jones, Marshall Peck, also of Anniston, the guest of Mrs. John M. Flynn. Mr. and Mrs, Casper Johnson entertain at dinner at the roof garden dinner-dance this evening in honor of Miss Jennie John- son, Alberta Dunn, and her friend, Miss Della Majors, of Fitzgerald, Ga., are visiting the parents of Mrs. Flour- noy, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dunn, Sr., 522 South Pryor street. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brantley re- turned yesterday to their home in Savannah, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel on Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Brantley were among the out-of-town visitors at the dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club Saturday evening. Mr. Charles I. Ryan and Mri James B. Robinson have returned from New York. |. Mrs. Henry Khurt and Miss Lucile Khurt have returned from Warm Springs. rd ses Misses Lucy and Virginia Pairo have returned from a house party at Columbia, 8S. C., and a visit in Birmingham, } a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ashcraft and Miss Rebecca Ashcraft are at Colo- rado Springs and _ wills travel through the west for several weeks longer. Mrs. M. H. Dooly and Miss Loulse Dooly have returned from Asheville, North Carolina. Miss Martha Thomas, of Plain- field, N. J., is visiting Miss Frances Winn. Miss Thomas is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Thomas, formerly of Atlanta. The latter was formerly Miss Helen Ramspeck, of Decatur. Mrs. Hillyer Robinson is visiting Mrs. George Carpenter Jones at her home on Westminster drive in Ans- ley Park. Mrs. guest Mrs. Hodge Malone, of Shreve- port,. La. ses Mrs. Everard Richardson has re- turned from a visit to Mrs. Giles Van Cleave in Louisville, my. . “ Mrs. Edward S. Kennedy has as her guest at her apartment in the Blackstone her young niece, Miss Alice Branch Trabue, of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Kennedy will entertain at an informal tea Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Capital City club, in- viting a group of congenial friends to meet this attractive visitor. Mrs. Marshall Peck, of Anniston, Ala., is visiting Mrs. John M. Flynn on Peachtree street. ‘ i Misses Gena and Catherine Glenn are Visiting relatives in Hunts- ville, Ala. ste Mrs. Hunt Clement and Miss LIil- lian Clement are at St. Simons Island for a few weeks. see Miss Marie Miller is visiting Miss May Rybert. 4 te Mrs. Bryant entertairfed the West Side Bridge club on Thursday aft- ernoon. gees Miss Evelyn Starling is _ visiting friends in Tracy | City, Tenn. ue Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting Miss Margaret Big- gers. see Miss Vivian Futch, of Lake City, Fla., is visiting Mrs. William Big- gers. eee Miss Emmie Davis entertained on Friday at five hundred. 223 Miss Mary Bellingrath left Sat- urday for Tallulah Falls. Mrs..T. H. Pitts, Miss Ruby Chapman and Miss May Spink leave Thursday for Courtney Terrace, Va., to be the guests of Mrs. Norman Booker. eee Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dickey have oe from Philadelphia and New ork. Mrs. George W. Forrester and George Forrester, Jr.,. are at Wriehtsville Beach, N.C., the guests of Mrs. Robert H. Northrop, at her cottage on the bheach., see ree Miss Harriet Lawrence left yester-+ day for a short visit to friends in Marietta, after a visit to Mrs. Hunt Chipley, on Weslev road. Miss Law- rence will visit friends at Flat Rock. N. C., before returning to her home in-Savannah. ese Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Howard Cocke, of Roanoke, Va., will leave August 23 for St. Iouis, Mo... where they will attend the annual meet- ing of the American Bar association. to be held there. Mr. Cocke was formerly president of the Virginia Rar association and. with Mrs. Cocke and their daughter, Miss Mary Stuart Cocke, who will accompanv them to St. Louis. has frequently Viisted Atlanta. Mrs. Cocke is the sister of Mrs. Welborn Hill. * ete The Friday Mornine Reading club meets with Mrs. Hollins Randolnvh, atherhomeon Sixteenth street, Au- gust 13. eee Mrs. Harry @. Stearns was hostess vesterdayat a bridve-luncheon, com- nlimenting Mrs. Jack Haves, before ag departure for Washington, fee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ottlev have leased the apartment of Miss Rosalie Howell, in the Ponce de Leon, ofr August. Later they will take pos- session of their home on the Brook- haven road. see Miss Viola Wade. and Miss Iva Rowlett, of Palmetto, Fla., were honor guests at the tea given Mon- day afternoon bv Mrs. F. M. Sutton at the Druid Hills Golf club. Miss Wade and Miss Rowlett are visit- ing Mrs. Hatton Rogers. eee . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eggli accom- panied by their daughters, Elizabeth and Martha, are spending their va- cation in the mountains of North Georgia. MEETINGS _ | The Peachtree Road Woman's club will meet Tuesday afternoon. August 10, at 4 o'clock in the club room, MAJOR FRANK: CLAY SICK IN WASHINGTON Relatives -in Atlanta have re- ceived news of the critical illness of Major Frank Clay. U. S. army, son of the late Senator Alexander Stephens Clay. at the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. While he has been in a critical situation for only a few days, he has been ill for several months. His mother and two brothers, Herbert and Ray- burn G. Clay, have gone to Wash- ington to his bedside. Major Clay has been in the army for some time. Prior to his illness, he was stationed at Fort Sheridan. near Chicago: a member -of the Seventeenth infantry. He is a na- tive of Georgia, and was graduated at West Point. David Morgan has as her: “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920. INTRASTATE RATE INCREASES ASKED BY THE RAILROADS An application for increases in intrastate rates has been filed with. the state railroad commission by railroads of Georgia, the incredse to become effective on August/ 26, the date upon which the new inter- state rdtes go into effect. C. T. Airey, vice president and traffic manager of the Central of Georgia railway and chairman of a commit- tee representing all of _ Georgia railroads, filed the petition. It was announced Monday by C. Murphey Candler, chairman of the railroad commission, that a confer- ence of railroad officials of the state, shippers and representatives of various trade bodies of the state will be called the first part of next week to discuss the matter. . The increases asked in intrastate rates and allowed in interstate rates are 25 per cent on freight charges, 20 per cent on passenger fares and 50 per cent surcharge OL sr Be rates, PUBLIC HEARING ON BATHING POOLS STARTS TUESDAY The first public hearing on the charges that public swimming pools of Atlanta are “abominable hell-holes” and scenes of immoral- ity will be featured this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock 4 the appearance of Dr. Caleb A. idley, maker of the charges, as a»witness. On his former appearance before the board, Dr. Ridley read a writ- ten statement, but refused to sub- mit to cross-examination. On this» appearance Tuesday, however, he has agreed to answer any questions asked him. Several others, named by Dr. Ridley as willing to sub- stantiate his claims, have been summoned to appear before. the board by Charles T. Bailey, chair- | man of the park committee. Bills Passed by Senate. The following bills were passed by the senate Monday: House Bill 1147—To authorize the city of Cochran to close and con- vey certain property. House Bill 1156—To allow the commissioners of Berrien county to employ a clerk. House Bill 1080—To amend t creating a board of commiss for Polk county. House Bill 1127—To authorize a school tax levy in the town of Doe- run. — House Bill 1153—To amend the charter of the city of Lithonia, House Bill 1131—To allow the city council of Savannah to fix taxi- cab fares. House Bill 1118—To place the treasurer of Wheeler county on a salary. ' House Bill -1133—To amend the act creating the board of commis- sioners of Chatham county. House Bill 1102—To amend the act creating the office of commis- siner of Telfair county. House Bill 1129—To extend corporate limits of the city Athens. House Bill 1124—To fix primary laws for Chattahoochee copnty. House Bill 1144—To amend the charter of the city of Cornelia. House. Bill 1145—To amend the charter of the city of Madison.” House Bill 1117—To amend the act creating a board ot commission- ers for Wheeler county: House Bilt 1137—To amend the act creating a public school sys- them for the city of Conyers. House Bill 1159—To extend the corporate limits of the city of De- catur. . House Bills 1136—To amend the charter of the town of Grayson. House Bill 1160—To fix the com- pensation of members of the town council of Decatur at $5 per each meeting attended. House Bill 766—To provide for the designation a state deposi- tory in the city of Willacoochee. House Bill 767—To provide for the designation of a state deposi- tory in the city of Pearson. (Com- panton bills.) House £11] 1165—To amend the act creating the public school sys- tem of the city of Vidalia. House Bill 1113—To prohibit the killing of foxes in Greene county except during certain ~ - ns. House Bill 1064—To authorize a hirher rate of interest on drainage bonds, e act ners the of Bills Passing House. By Mr. Kaight of Berrien—To pro- vide representation for new coun- ties heretofore created, and which may hereafter be created. By Mr. Whitaker of Lowndes—To authorize the sale of land by admin- istrators to pay the debts of es- tates. By Mr. Barnes of Bibb—To au- thorize the Macon county treasurer to pay the premium on his fidelity bond out of fees collected in his office. By Mr. Lawrence of Chatham—To prohibit the use of certain kinds of nets in salt water fishing. Senate Bill] No. 240—Known asthe “blue sky” bill, creating a commis- sion of three to scrutinize all secu- rities offered for sale in Georgia. By Senator Elders—To authorize the counties of Georgia to provide Syynastic training and medical in- spection in the common schools. Ssnate Bill No. 63—Known as the pure paint bill, requiring all con- tainers of paint sold in Georgia to show a true analysis of the ingre- dients therein. By Senator Duncan—To provide that when land consists of a single tract,anda portion of same lies in two or more counties, the application for partition may be filed in either Senator Allen—To provide when Georgia Tech trus- tees are seelcted from the alumni they . will not be required to live in the state, as heretofore. By Senator Smith—To increase the salary of the solicitor general of the Albany circuit to $5,000. By Senator Dorris—To extend the time in which county or municipal bonds may be validated from 20 davs to six months. / By Senator Watson—To provide for the inspection of all honey beer shipped into and out of the state by the state board of entomology, as a preventive of foul mouth disease. Companion bill by Messrs. Haynie. of Oconee, and Burckhalter, of Clinch. By Senator Barrett—Domesticat- ine foreign corporations. By Senators Kea, Elders and Ken- dell—To legalize the formation of co-operative marketing corporations among farmers. Companion bill by Mr. Anderson, of Jenkins. By Senator |Pittman—To revise the usury lays, permitting the charge of 8 per cent per month instead of 5 per cent. No Food for the Hair, So Good as Cocoanut and Palm Oils The proper blend of these oils when perfectly saponified add just that prerequisite needed to give life to the hair and health to the sealp. So excellent are their virtues that they have been used separately for years as first aid for the hair. When perfectly blended and suspended in solution, perfectly saponified .as in Shuco Shampoo they are valuable and aimost in- dispensable to the hair. Soaps and the many cheap forms of emulsions do the hair more harm than good. They Igave a harsh sticky film that covers the hair, stifles out its life nad catches more dirt and dust than before. : Shuco Shampoo on the other hand softens the hair, puts new life into it, rinses out thoroughly and leaves it sweet, fluffy, lustrous and wavy. Your mirror will tell you why Shuco Shampoo makes hair with a thousand lights. 60c at ail drug stores.—(adv.) | | Ad Men of Atlanta Plan to Celebrate Convention Victory . The recent feat of securing for Atlanta the convention of the Asso- ciate@ Advertising Clubs of the World in 1921, which was accom-- plished at Indianapolis not long ago, will be duly celebrated at East Lake on Tuesday night, August 24. Ladies will be the guests of honor, and the festivities will cover a wide field of amusements.» Strict informality will be the vouge on this night. Full dress is barred. Transportation will be fur- en to non-owners of automo- iles. Music, both vocal and dancing, wi!) occupy a special place on the amuse- ment card. The vocal music will be in the hands of Mrs. J. H. Whitten, Mrs. O. D. Culpepper, Solon Dru- kenmiller and John Hoffman, the quartet, which has been rendering concerts at the Baptist Tabernacle. The dance music will be furnished by an orchestra. Prizes of flue Ne be distributed among the la- ies. BREAKING PROHI LAW CHARGED TO HANLON Pat Hanlon, of 45 Hayden street, proprietor of a pool room and soft drink establishment, Monday was bound over by United States Com- missioner James BE. Brown to the federal grand jury, charged with violation of the prohibition act, un- der $300 bond. He is also held for gity detectives on a similar charge. Harton was arrested Monday, after federal prohibition agents had discovered small quantities of lwhisky at his residence and place of business. According to federal officers, Hanlon has been arrested several times by city detectives on whisky charges. A forty-gallon whisky still and about 200 wallons of corn beer were confiscated Sunday afternoon by Kederal Prohibition Agent Sowell and United States Deputy Marshal Livsey. The still and beer were found in DeKalb county, about four | No case ! miles north of Decatur. has been made. ATLANTANS URGED TO HELP CONSERVE SUPPLY OF WATER Conservation of the city’s water Suply is still essential in order to prevent a serious shortage, said W. Zode Smith, general manager of the waterworks department of the city, Monday. Mr. Smith asserted that the rains had bettered the situation some, but that even with that aid, he added, the condition was serious. Untiy the extra machine parts for repairs to the pumps arrive from East Pittsburg, Pa.. permanent help cannot be given the situation, he Said. These parts are expected to arriveinthe city and be in place by the latter part of the week and, un- til that time, Mr. Smith urges all Atlantans to be considerate of the Situation and waste no water. Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Atlanta, Ga., for week end- ing Saturday, Angust 7, on shipments sold out, ranged from 16 cents to 22 cents per erp and averaged 18.51 cents per pound. —f(adv.) y PICTURE FRAMING Albums, Kodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Broad Street THE CAUSE OF HIGH MORTALITY IN INFANTS . It is estimated that around 300,000 babies die annually in the United States and that fully. two-thirds of these deaths are caused from diar- rhoeal diseases or complications. These disturbances in baby’s stom- ach and digestive organs are due mostly to improper feeding, which throws a poison into the system. This poison, unless elhminated, makes a mighty sick baby. When baby begins to fret, does not sleep well, suffers with consti- pation, diarrhoea, sour stomach and gas, or is sometimes feverish, this is a sure Indication of indigestion, or improper assimilation and elimi- nation, culminating in seriots trouble unless corrected with a good baby laxative. When baby is in this condition, great care must be used not to give it strong, irri- tating drugs that inflame the deli- cate membrane of baby’s stomach. “Baby Ease,” a perfected baby laxative by’ a baby specialist, 1s considered the safest and most ef- ficient baby laxative and corrective. It is easy-acting, non-irritating, does not produce over-action or leave constipating after’ effects. Your doctor will approve its use. Ask your druggist for “Baby Ease.”—(adv.) A GUARANTEED SKIN WHITENER Y u can positively whiten your skin, without making pimples or blisters, by using that delicately scented vanishing “SWEET MARIE SKIN BALM Not greasy Delightful to use. If your druggist cannot supply you, refuse a1.y substitute and send 25c in stamps or coin to * THE LAXARET CO. Dept. Atlanta. Ga, © W BALM.A\E AL c\QAR% - wary) be ’ Pe. a 7% ~ > >® ‘ gts é Ogu See ; - oe”. . sf OD AF +5 * * & # + es Ee Re at s an : . | ate, ~ a 4 : 45s See .' b. tet .e Ts a vt het oe” — ae r eT 4 : .. «ese —Chiffon velvet, 40 inches wide, in navy, brown, taupe, rose, Pekin blue and black. All silk. Yard} ¢.iwi ck vccsweeeeeee —Georgette crepe, 40 inches in width, in a full range of plain colors. $3 grade. YOU . esc iss boeken ss eee —$3 black\chiffon taffeta, 36 inches in with: ‘Yar. 3.5 sc... cca —$3 quality black satin duchess, 36 inches in width. Yard... cscs usss ecu —$7 quality black charmeuse, 40 inches im widGi. Yard ....ccceeccs ces —$6.50 quality black satin crepe chyr- meuse: ‘Yard-: . 0. cas scens Oe ee Real Linen Table Damask and Napkins At Fine Savings in Rich’s August Linen Sale TITH the production of flax about one- YY. fourth what it was in the last normal year (which was 1914) and the demand as great or greater than it ever was, real linens are bound to become more costly. Substi- tutes of cotton or union linen will come more and more into use. —If you want real linen damask and nap- kins, now is the time to get them. De- pendable qualities from Irish and Scotch looms are in the August Linen Sale. At positive savings. —Some of these offerings are: - Real Linen Table Damask —No. 673—68-inch pure ,—No. 613R—72-inch Rich’s pe wg an? wane Special Irish linen dam- a oe S| ask made in Belfast. is, VOTE oi. candes sce —No..685— 70-inch pure Choice of five designs. FORE cccccccccece Que linen ‘Scotch damask in pretty designs.....$3.50/ 4 : —No. 760-39—70-inch pure} N° 8#P—68-inch high linen damask of heavy| srtade Irish linen dam- quality in conventional ask. This is Gold Med- and floral designs.| al, well-known brand. i 2 fae Real Linen Damask Napkins —No. 335—Pure Irish lin-j —No. 319—Pure Irish lin- en napkins, 18x18 inch-| ‘ en napkins, 24x24 inch- es, in assorted patterns.|. es, in assorted patterns. Dozen $6.39 Dozen ... . $11.69 —No. 73—Pure linen nap-}| —No. 293—Pure' Irish lin- kins, 18x18 inches, inj en napkins. 21x21 inch- assorted patterns, es, in assorted patterns. Dosen ....:0:....-$848| Doser .....:.... 9 —No. 1071—Pure Irish lin- —No. 29S—Pure Irish lin- en napkins, 18x18 inch-| ©0 napkins, 22x22 inch- es. Dozen .. es, in assorted patterns. Dozen eee *-* . 11.98 —No. 7S—Pure Irish linen 3 . ligen napkins, 22x22 terns. Size, 18x18 inch- : es. Dozen ........$648 inches, in assorted pat terns. Dozen....$11.98 —No. 8—Pure Irish linen —No. 6588B—Pure Irish napkins, 18x18 inches, linen napkins, 24x24 in assorted patterns. inches, in assdrted pat- Dozen .....+-.-«.-$7-98 terns. Dozen ....$14.50 —No, 14—Pure Irish linen| —No. 31S—Pure Irisb lin- napkins in assorted pat- en napkins. %4x24, inch- terns. Size, 19x19 inch- es, in assorted patterns. es. Dozen ........$8.98) - Dozen ..........-$14.98 —No. 588—Pure Irish lin-} —No. 1000 — Superfine en napkins, 20x20 inch-| pure Irish linen napkins. es, in assorted patterns. 25x25 inches, in beauti- Dozen ........+--.-9948 ful patterns. Doz. .$15.98 RARRRAR APARRAARRARA RAPARAAAAARARAARAAAARARR RARRRARARARARAAAAAAAA UY “e.. overnmen in the = United States last year, 40° fewer Vv / “Ss
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ae 4 4 ; 7 . . > f . 5 ; Avia tone oe MSS Sta ecto eS ae, Meeys rg eg Beitr BR «Pade * stig: ay aS Ye aan gt ‘ 4 . : Ke oe, satis tH) . Ot AF ‘a te : : % ‘ 4 4 . + is t & 475 xe re - Lk A Ree) ad fo NE hm SG ae, 3 Maks me. Owes % e i. of aS Pome ee ee ody meee Es ae ae oh, i oh ee % eS oe tot a . AM: po ete = age hae | : 3 Pie MRT Bhan tte gs a (2 * conte og ae Sess) Spee Poy > ers wt Ms a4 Aye eee ey we Se Pare - - ; i Sete eae Pere e i, i” é . : “rs ™ . : s . art = s ‘ é + = PF ae a J é ae oe 4 a Bs ; ‘ . x *§ CR Oe = * " t ‘f 3 ‘ , ' 7 be Poe aie seed. : | | THE constitution, ATLANTA, GA., TUBEDAY. ‘AUGUST 40, 1920. Sa | | i i iu “PAGE ; ELEVEN. | ‘UE SKY MEASURE =r, Aa SS! | BILL PREVENTING /Sedcd St Skecmenses was taieed””"|W. B. Green Is Called Sr aciseh te Gastar” | Spaeth teraces, Oe a —] be f mmissio fe ‘ di i man fit ra naewe: ites Suieenention ~~ DESERTION TABLED GIRL LOSES IN FIGHT As the Chief Witness = Grease ‘in ® es hin” been ng day and met my ode bse bined This bill, which originated in the Fairburn, and in the event that he senate, being introduced in the up-| IN H OUSE MOND AY TO REMAIN IN ATLANTA | For Mrs. Bradstreet | 's not avie to attend the trial Wea- Kes. Was placed at the head of the Sounter Yeah Th Atian’s bit which | | torney's for the defense will ask for HEADACHE senate calendar to be acted upon | Miss Concetta Patane, a sixtzen; _ Chief witness on behalf of Mrs. | a postponement. by the house at the tail end of the would make it a misdemeanor for a year oid Italian girl, was denied ~¥ Catherine Bradstreet, who is to be! —. . session. The bill is designed to pro-| man to desert his wife if they were ' freedom on a@ writ of habeas corpus ; 2traigned before the Campbell su- | Wheh a motor car, the property oa yay ng ACETANILIDE .| Parents of a child under 10 years | bs rior court in Fai nes- ’ Passes House by Unanimous tine and Swortiless stocks pifered | of age. OF for a woman to desert’ (."ich, In ne Fulton superior court | day on a charge of complicity in Of Florence B. Bedell, broke down Vote, After Receiving the for sale. ’and at the same time to| her Busvand when such is Monday | Monday morning. Judze Bell order. | the embezzlement of funds of the |®* “esterly, R. L. the members of define the better stocks and securi- ed her given into custody of ner Fairburn Banking company. will be | the party rolled it, to one side and Senate’s Approval. ties of various kinds offered to the ition wet menses oS | father, Alfio Patane, of Tampa. Fa. | by bang 2 Gaver, tormer vice Dres- then stripped it. taking all the re- people of the state. e girl charged that her father! ‘ae o e Dank, according to the ‘ 6 duinietitnaeenacneepeciemnpeit The measure lenin tatedinant into oo pony hasan the | was gruel to, her, that he beat her movable parts. including the wheels. ai LIQUID - CUuIlcK EFFECT ‘ .|the house by Representative Ste- 3 Sate She tive wey” low. on: phen Pace, of Sumter, who made a inthe aadomeae +o a yg tg four directions and get re She W ; | creation of a securities commission, |fine speech explaining the provi-| hich was framed at the neasure | stated that she came to Atlanta. hen thirsty, ° the Georgia house of representa- | S!0ns of the bill. There was no OP-| of ‘various charitabl pidatiods | toeet tedmaenne anc eatiomn an d Oo f e ub Ice tives Monday morning passed the |POSition to the measure in the house. | Gf the state. John ¥. Smith, of Ful- eng tn gy dey te Sag * gage ol and you want ss senate bill introduced by Senators} the bill receiving ae votes f0F/ ton, made an address in support of! rested Friday upon complaint of. one of the best Kea-and Dorris, known as the passage to none against the bill. : 4 , , . % | ; “Georgia securities law.” This law. | Ree tEnther! whe bed come ve Aton: | drinks you ever We were entirely out of coal at all of our vards last week. Several cars arrived The senate bill by Senator Pitt- in search of his daughter. The which was passed by - majority man of the 42d, known as the “loan irl refused to " ; . jav r go to her home in 7 Sundav a \ a ode wt «het twp is Pins dg ge CURTIS BARRETT | ee ee passed the house’ with. gine and sought her freedom | tasted, try the . nd fonda} ‘cCuta senting vot h ure th h e t ' . fe ‘ the secretary of state, chairman; GUEST OF HONOR | Cuts dissenting vote. The measure through the courts. | fountain at It is a fact that some steam plants will be forced to close down on account of the attorney general and the comp- ; lv 3 Bee egs . ; . troller general, which shall have; AT’ LEGION DINNER , \oans, otoon Big PR lly peng Mv WHITMAN ANNOUNCES no coal.: Some families will have no coal this winter. gg RR — tofore, ‘RACE FOR JUDGESHIP. 9 | aminer and ether ee a Sic te. | Mr. Jackson of Jones made a: . If you have your order with us you will get the coal and at the price at which it rpose of classify-| Curtis Barrett, the American /e-/ «trong speech in support of the bill, | : ° . : . ing and defining securities offered | gion member who recently became | ; gE. bP ~ rie ty was bought. Please be patient! 2 'in which ae declared that the bill Ggorge P. Whitman. widely | og ag in the state. oe veya -o- Thi latlan dusine «Wate did not even “begin to reach far| Known attorney of Atlanta, Monday | e securities bill is directed at ; > ~ | enough. e quoted passages from/| formally announced his candidacy | Pro “wildcat” stocks and securities of a | 80" meeting in Barnesville, was the, me Sool “ate o! the F “ulton coun-| for judge of the Fulton. superior gressive too highly speculative nature and|Suest of honor at a banquet held | 4, ciang jury in which it was stat-| court. Mr. Whitman said that he de- D t makes provisions for the exemp- | 4t the Kimball house Monday night, 64 that jury, investigations disclos-| cided to enter the race at the so-. ruggis S tion of the best classes of stocks) /JUSt prior to tne meeting of At- | owe ae licitation of a number of friends | | lant t. No. 1. i ed the fact that borrow ers of money and securities from the necessity of | ‘4"%'@ pos 0. from “shatke” in Fulton county | throughout the city. *bpeing sold under license. | Mr. Barrett was invited to speak | have been required to pay interest Judge John T. Pendleton, the in- | Broad Street Phone Main 5386 Phone Main 5685 The duties of the chief examiner | at the meeting and the dinner w as | at the rate of from 250 per cent to| cumbent, has paid his entrance fee | t W, lt of securities. whose,job is created | given by the members of the post 3,000 per cent per annum. and announced his candidacy to | a aiton i = by the bill, is to re ae into various! in appreciation of his stand at The. bill by Senator Watson de- , succeed himself. George Westmore- | F i ] Y rd Atl t securities offered for sale in Geor-;| Barnesville. Nearly fifty:members/ signed to prevent ravages of foul|land, another prominent lawyer. en ea Oo Th ive oa a $s in an a gia, and to determine whether or|of the legion were present at the/| mouth disease among Georgia; has announced his candidacy for oe; vy HnE- 5 NIESe | mot they come within the classes| dinner, which was held in the main/| honey bees by providing for the in-| the office and has paid his en- for which licenses will be neces- dining room. spection of all bees shipped into trance fee, TL 86 iG—_ ii TTTTATNS ; 3% Ite o \ igi ee A *. - — _ quseqnenueuut UN » tow Py ~ onlay ABSOLUTELY vere are Storage B atteries “PERFECT FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS WILL BE OFFERED BY THIS FIRM AT REDUCTIONS RANGING FROM $25 TO $38 BELOW USUAL PRICES DURING THE SOUTH'S GREATEST BATTERY SALE STARTING TOMORROW AND CONTINUING FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS Find Your Car In This List and See What You Will Save NO. 611, REGULAR PRICE $42.00. SALE PRICE $17.00. NO. 613, REGULAR PRICE $47.00. SALE PRICE $18.50. FOR THE FOLLOWING CARS: FOR THE FOLLOWING CARS: 4 Buick, Chevrolet, Dort, Elgin, Elcar , Piedmont, Apperson, Au- Hudson, Paige, Chalmers, Reo, American, Briscoe, Case, Cole, burn, Columbia, Crawiord, Dixie Flyer , Ford, Gr ant, Empire, Davis, Hanes, Dorris, Buick, Ja ckson, King, Kissel-Kar, Max- ! ’ t .M ’ k- . ; : (ogewandertngs yoni “pe gg nome: ei well, Metz, Mitchell, Moore, Nash, National, Premier, Stude- Kline. Scripps-Booth, Seneca, Stevens, Velie. - baker, Stutz, Velie, Allen, Westcott, Chandler. NO. 619, REGULAR PRICE $62.00. SALE PRICE $24. 00. NO. 127, REGULAR’PRICE $58.00. SALE PRICE $23.00 FOR CADILLAC AND PACKARD | F OR DODGE, MAXWELL AND FRANKLIN uy gH ‘ n — ill Ls HH LL bof ALE LS ee OAR IRR CER TIS ae MHWL ‘i - ” Storage Battery Prices Recently Advanced 20 Per cent But Here You Save $25.00! Save $28.50! Save $35.00! 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~ that rain , | game. 4 ~~ eS ee ee ee o ag oF _ = ‘tees “With age. ~Harper and held _, Stay in Rickwood. “urned the trick on two separate pecasions, and Morrison rung up a ‘ : : 74 4 : ’ ROB SON — FE? a S . ‘ Pst a ee - Oi “es ’ 4 4 a é and they were permitted to finish their contest. Pels Win Another. New Orleans, August 9.—New Or- leans defeated Nashville today ina close and hotly-played game, 8 to 7. New Orleans used three - pitchers and Nashville two. The winning run was scored by New Orleans in the last half of the ninth after one man had been retired. The Box Score. NASHV’E— abrh po, N, 0.— Ellam, ss. 4 0 3} Sewell, 88. Ballinger, 3b. 4 0} Gilbert, cf. C.Knaupp, 2b. 4 4| H.Knaupp, 2b. Dunning, lif 0; Bradley, 1b. Burke, cf. 3; Ripperton, rf. Jounard, c. 3| 0 oC EE el el ed SO rw BS dS CO = 0 ee “~s>= Torkelson, p. Walker, p. wWOW HL OCW me CoP SOnouwmnonows 37 7 14j25 36 j One out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Nashville ......030 202 000—7 14 New Orleans ...100 240001—8 11 4 Summary — Two-base hits, De- moe, Newell. Stolen bases, H. Knaupp, Bradley, Ballinger. Sacri- fice hits, Bradley, Deberry, Milan. Cc. Knaupp, Newell. Innings pitched, by Barfoot 2 with 5 hits and 3 runs, by Torkelson 31-3 with 8 hits and 4 runs, by Walker 1 with 1 hit and no runs by Tomlin 4 with 8 hits and 5 runs, by Hodge 5 with 4 hits and 3 runs. Winning Aeag Walk- er. Struck out, by Walker 3, by Tor- kelson 2, by Tomlin 1, by Hodge 1. Bases on balls, off Tomlin 3; off Hodge 2. off Torkelson 1, off Bar- foot 2. Hit by pitcher, by Torkelson (Ballinger, Tomlin). Left on bases, New Orleans 10, Nashville 12. Dou- ble play, Knaupp to Brown. Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Brennan Pfenninger. Northeast Georgia League Royston Crushes Commerce. Commerce, Ga., August 9.—(Spe- cial.)—Commerce lost to Royston to- day, by a score of 5 to 1. The game was sliow on account of wet grounds. Morris, for Royston, pitch- and was very ef- fective with men on bases. Score by innings: R.A. E. Royston .......001 100 300—5 9 2 Commerce .....000 001 000—1 5 3 Batteries — Morris and _ Lyle; Greene and Vandegriff. Umpires, Cooper and Proctor, \ R. H. ES and } ;; batting best of all. : | ‘Babe’ Ruth Began ‘Career BY BABE RUTH As Catcher for St. Ma a [__e . S At the center is shown the played, the St. Mary’s school nine. all times is seen in. the middle of years before he was given a minor (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) I certainly called at neadquar- ters When | took my baseball am- bitions to St. Mary’s. All told, there were forty-four ball teams in the school, and every boy on every team had dreams of being summoned One day to the big leagues. If baseball is the one and only all- American game, then our school was 100 per cent American. We tried football for a while one autumn, but the field was hard and covered with bits of stick and broken glass and, after some of the boys had had a few pounds of meat scraped off in being tackled, we thought we had better go back to baseball. Like all kids, however, we tried everything. There was a basketball team, but I didn’t go in much for that, and there were some pretty g00d boxers in the school. I used to — on the gloves for exercise and a bloody nose now and then. But 1 was not much of a success as a boxer—I loved to clout & baseball, but I didn’t like to clout another boy. I was a big kid, and could hit pretty hard, and I suppose I could have become a boxer if I had stuck to it. Kid McCoy thought I looked pretty good as a heavyweight last winter. He and a moving-picture actor got an idea when I was out in Los Angeles that I might be able to handle some of the big fellows in the ring and eventually knock Jack Dempsey for a home run. But this did not make such a hit with me. I had my batting eye, and I didn’t want to risk having it mussed up by some ring battler with years of experience. But let’s get back to baseball. » Training Ideas. Brother Matthias had the right idea about training a baseball club. He made every boy on the team play every position in the game, includ- ing the bench. A kid might pitch a Same one, day and find himself be- hind the bat the next, or Perhaps out in the sun-field. You’ see Brother Matthias’ idea was to fit a boy to jump in in any emergency and make good. So whatever I have at the bat or on the mound or in the outfield or even on the bases, I owe directly to Brother Matthias. I think 1 must have had an apti- tude for baseball because when I was in the Bwaddling league they could never keep a rattle in the cradle with me. At St. Mary’s I suess I gave more thought to the game when off the field than the other boys. I used to practice bat- ting with a couple of kids pitching to me. The balis they pitched were nat very fast, but I was learning to keep my eye on the ball—I’m go0-. ing to have a lot to say about that later. If the baseball fans think that my pome runs come easy now, they sho ld have seen the games at St. Mary’s in the early slugging days when I often made three homers in an afternoon. We played baseball practically all the year round, even in winter if the weather was good. It wasn’t anythine un- usual to play even three games in one day. My specialty was catch- ing, but under Brother Matthias’ rule I might pitch the second game of a duoble-header. And if a third fame was played I might find my- self at first. But I think I like Why, there were’ seasons at St. Mary’s when I made sixty or sev- enty home runs. But I wasn’t the only kid who punched them out. Some of the other fellows were right on my heels. For team hit- ting we made our present Murder- ers’ Row of the Yankees look like the Hitless Wonders. There were several of us who got pretty wise in baseball and we gxraduated up through the various intermediate teams ahead of some of the other fellows. Makes ‘Team at 17. I was about 17 when Brother Matthias came to me and me z . : 4 s% sot tr o 4t +. ~ ‘ “3 3 -* > ‘ is " se “Tt : ; : —_ £ . " hl s F 3,23 3s tote oryoe + ; + y Pir etiy FFipaerte << Ne first team on which “Babe” Ruth The greatest home run clouter of the top row. at the age of 17, two league tryout. to report for a uniform, as he had a place for me on the big team. I thought I had signed with the world’s champs because all the lit- tle kids used to point out the mem- bers of the big team and off to carry their gloves. But don’t get the idea that all my time was given to baseball. Il was spending as much time in the class room with my books as the average kid on the outside and Il was also learning the trade of shirt- making. Because the object of St. Mary’s was not only to give a boy an education, but to give him a practical trade as well. The brothers did not overlook the spiritual side, either. Every boy in the school went to church every day unless he was sick. You heard some pretty loud cheering at our ball games, from a lot of us who were said to be roughneckg, but Brother Matthias was theré, and out of respect for him, if for no ether reason, there was no bad lan- guage. For twelve years in St. Mary’s I went to church every day and I have never missed a Sunday since I t the school. One dfy during the winter of 1913-14, I was out on a pond near the school sliding with a bunch of other fellows. I noticed a man crossing the grounds toward the principal's office. Just then I didn't pay mueh attention to him, but probably™would have thrown my arms around him if I had Known who he was and why he had come out to the school on that bleak winter’s day. ‘For, a few minutes later, one.of the little kids, always full of importance on any mission for a member of the regular ball club, came running up to me, all excited and out of breath, and stam- mered that a man wanted to see me in Brother Matthais’ office. My first thought was that some one had slipped on our slide or that I had busted somebody’s window with a long drive, and that I was going to get the dickens for it. There was nothine to do, however. but face the music, so I took one more running slide across the pond for luck, and walked up to the of- fice. I took my time, and, believe me, I didn't feel any too comforta- ble. é As I came in, I took off my cap and waited for it to happen. I look- ed from Brother Matthias to the visitor and was _ surprised, and a whole lot relieved, to find that no- body was scowling at me. Brother Matthias took me by the arm and led me around in front of the vis- itor to introduce me to somebody he me was John Dunn. Of course. Jack Dunn, manager of the Balti- more Internationals. was sort of an idol to the boys of St. Mary’s, but hardly any of us had ever seen him, so the name “John Dunn” meant little to me. When, after a few words, he asked. me if I wouldn’t like to play baseball on the Baltimore Internationals, I al- most fell over. So this was Jack Dunn, the great Jack Dunn! He was there to offer me six hundred dollars a season to play with his club. I'd have gone with him just for the honor of wearing the uhiform! I asked Brother Matthias wheth- er he thought I ought to go, and he left it to me. I was 19 years old and unable to sien a contract in my own name, so it was really up to Brother Matthias to keep me at school or start me on a baseball career. He signed, and I was told to report to John Dunn—TI didn't dare think of him then as “Jack”— for the start of the training trip. The little kid who had gone down to the pond to summon me to the office. had followed me back, and was hanhgine aronnd the doorway during our talk. I guess he wanted peep at Dunn more than .ny- thing else. Then the voun-ster. who send now pie abe into ‘the room. ball tear.” — ad (End Chapter IL) ma STATENET TOURNEY ON TODAY Play for the Georgia state net title will be continued today fol- lowing the postponement @f yes- terday’s matches on account of in early in the afternoon. All <a are requested to be at the East Lake courts promptly at 2 p. m. today in order to be ready for play. ‘ Some of the leading tennissers in the south are entered tIn\tne meet being staged by the Atlan Ath- JOE WILLIAMS WILLCOVER NATIONAL OPEN AT TOLEDO golfing experts of the middle west the south. Joe Williams was born his special line of work. in Memphis, sporting work with The Commercial-Appeal. of The Commercial-Appeal when he left the south for special golfing work on The Cleveland Plain Dealer and later with The News. During the recent western amateur meet at *“emphis, Williams made the trip from Cleveland at the special invitation of the president of the Western association, who also resides in Cleveland. During the tourney Williams covered several of Bobby’s rounds in detail for The Constitution in a clear, yet technically exact, Joe Williams, golf expert ¢f The Cleveland News, will write ex clusive stories for The Constitution featuring the play of Bobby Jones Douglas Edgar, Willie Ogg and other southern entries in the national open event beginning today at Toledo, Ohio. Williams ranks with the : and in addition is well known to Tenn., and started his He was sporting editor Style that characterizes | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Reds Win Two. Bostén, August 9.—Cincinnati hit Boston hard today and won both games of a double-header, the first 10 to 5, and the second 8 to 2. The champions’ hits were so well bunch- ed in the second game that only one runner was left on base. FIKST GAME. Score by innnigs: a = @ * Cincinnati ....111 040 1W~+10 14 0 Boston 10— 5 8 2 Batteries—Luque, Ring and Win- go, Allen; McQuillan, Scott, Pierotti, Rudolph and Gowdy. SECOND GAME, Seore by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati .....033 000 200—8 14 2 Boston 000 101 000—2 9 1 Batteries—Fisher and Wingo; Fil- lingim and O'Neil. : Gan’t Stop Giants. New York, August 9.—The New York, Giants today shut out Pitts- burg, their rivals for third place, 9 to 0. The contest was a south- paw pitching duel between Nehf and Cooper until the latter retired for a pinch hitter in the eightit. The Giants accumulated six runs off Blake in the eighth on four hits, two passes, one error and a sacrifice fly. Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg .....000 000 000—0 7 3 New York ....030 000 06x—9 9 0 Batteries——Cooper, ° Blake and Haeffner; Nehf and Snyder. Dodgers Hold Lead. Brooklyn, August 9.—Brooklyn kept its precarious lead today when it broke the Alexander hoodoo that has prevailed all season and beat Chicago 6 to 5. Up to today Alex- ander had won three stfaight from the Dodgers. With twojon base in the eighth Alexander passed Konet- chy to get Kilduff. The latter dou- bled to the right field fence, scor- ing three runs. Killifer smashed a finger in the second and will be out of the game somestime. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago 000 002 021—5 11 1 Brooklyn 000 200 04x—6 9 2 Batteries—Alexander and Killifer, O'Farrell: Grimes, wes ae and Mil- ler, Elliott. ‘ Ten Pitchers Used. Philadelphia, August 9.—Thirty- four players figured in today’s open- ing game of the Philadelphia-St. Louis series, won in the eleventh inning by the visitors 12 to 10. North, the tenth pitcher to appear on the scene, drove home the win- letic cluo under the auspice¥ of the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation. Carlton Y. Smith, pres- as is also W. Qiillian, semi- finalist in the southern meet, and Jeff Hunt, present title holder of the state. Other prominent Atlan- ta‘ entries are Nat Thornton, T. M. Wilson, Ed Carter, B. M. Grant and others of note. B. and A. Jones,. of Chattanooga, are considerable golfers in “their district and are seeking to annex the Georgia state title to take back to the Volunteer State. George Mey- er, of Mobile; Carter Lupton, of Chattanooga, and Mooney, of Gainesville, rank with the outsid- ers having chances to cop the title at stake in the event. The drawing for the doubles events will be made today and play will start Wednesday in that event. Schedule. 2 p. m, Tuesday—Stewart Harris vs. R. S. Fleet; Roff Sims vs. B. Jones (Chattanooga): J. B. Berck- worth vs. A. Jones (Chattanooga); Jack Mooney, Gainesville, vs. Geo. C. Meyer, Mobile. 3:30 p. m.—E. V. Carter, Jr., vs. R. H. L. Livingston; J. L. Simpson, Jr.. vs. E. S. Mansfield; G. P. How- ard vs. Frank Owens; Harry Hall- man vs. Charles L. Green; Harry Snellings vs. Tom Wilson. p. m.—Norman H. Giles. vs. Carter Lupton (Chattanooga); C. S. Gardner vs. J. D. Hunt, present title holder: Edw. Clerk vs. C. Y. Smith, - W. Courts, C. Jones, W. -W. Quillian drew byes for the first rounds play. A RIVERDALE BEATS ATLANTA BANKERS Riverdale, Ga., August $.—(Spe- cial.)—Riverdale defeated the At- lanta National Bank team here Sat- urday in a fast and well-played game of ball. Score, 6 to 0. Only one run has been scored on River- in- dale in the last twenty-seven nings. After the game, members both teams enjoyed a watermelon cuttong, given by citizens of the town. STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern League. CLUBS— Little Rock New Orleans ATLANTA Birmingham Nashville Chattanooga OLUTBS— Cincinnati Brooklyn New York Pittsburg eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 52 St. Louis .. Philadelphia 67 asecede 466edeeeeen OF . 51 - 6 ity ocbereGbsdesnees a Washington Boston Gainesville . Toccoa eeeeeee eee eee eeeeeaee * LaGrange : “Million-Dollar’’ League. vrrne— Wen, eeeeeeeeee eevee *- Washington Madison Monroe @eeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeaee ent southern title holder, is entered St. Louis ning runs with a single. Philadel- phal obtained a five-run lead in the first inning, but could not hold it. Score by innings: R. H. E. ..005 010 220 02—12 15 1 Philadelp’a 500 110 210 00—10.20 2 Batteries—Sherdell, Goodwin, Ja- cobs, North, May and _ = Dilhoeffer; Causey, Erzman, Hubbell, Rixey, G. Smith and Tragesser. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE | Yanks Win, Bat Fall. Cleveland, Ohio, August 9.—New York won today from Cleveland, 6 to 3, taking advantage of Morton's wildness and Cleveland’s erros. Four of Morton’s ve passes were con- verted into runs, while misplays fig- ured in four of the tallies. Cleve- land batted Shawkey rather hard, but *he was able to extricate himself from difficulty after the third in- ning. Babe Ruth was passed three times.. He fouled out once and hit an easy ‘gorunder to first base. Smith made a home run and a dou- ble for the locals. Rain delayed start of the game forty minutes. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ....400 014 000—6 7 0 Cleveland 201 000 000—3 9 5 Batteries—Shawkey and Ruel; Morton, Clark and O'Neill, Nuna- maker. Sox Move Up. Chicago, August 9.—Chicago moved up into gecond place today by winning beth games of a double- header with Washington, 3 to 2 and 5 to 4. Passes issued to Shaw, cou- pled with an error by O'Neill and opportune hitting, gave Chicago the first game behind Cicotte’s pitching. Chicago was held tod six hits In the second game, but five of them were for extra bases. FIRST GAME, Score by innings: . H. E. Washington. ..000 001 001—2 4 2 Chicago 201 000 00x—3 5 Batterles—Shaw and Gharrity; Cicotte and Schalk. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ....000 211 000—4 8 1 Chicago 001 101 20x—5 6 O Batteries—Courtney and Picinich; Williams and Schalk. Tigers Beat Athletics. Detroit, August 9.—Detroit bats- men drove Naylor from the box and scored enough runs in the seventh inning to win today’s game from Philadelphia, 56 to 2. Keefe follow- ed Naylor and retired the _ side Moore hurted—the final inning for the visitors. Philadelphia's only runs came in the ninth after two Were out, on a single, a triple and Pinelli’s third error. Score by 'rnings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ...000 000 002—2 7 3 Detroit 011 000 30x—.5 10 3 Batterles—Naylor, Kéefe, Moore and Perkins; Ayers and Manion. Roston Wins in Eleventh, St. Louis, August 9.—Davis weak- ened with two out in the ninth, after holding Boston to three hits and Roston tied the score on three successive doubles, winning from St. Louis today in the eleventh. when Myers’ single scored itt from second. The score was 5 to 4, Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston .....001 901 002 01—5 9 2 St. Louls....00¢1 201 000 00—4 8 9 Batteries—Jones, Myers and Wal- ters, Schang; Davis, Shocker and Severeid. LANETT TEAM BEATS ROANOKE IN BIG DUEL Lanett, Ala.. August 9.—(Special.) The Lanett team of the Chattahoo- chee league deefated the fast Roan- oke (Ala.) team here this afternoon in a pitchers’ battle between Schuess- ler and Wililams, bythe score of 1 to 6. Both itchers twirled air- | tight ball, Schuessler allowing only three hits, and Williams five. Lanett scored the only run Se the game in the sixth inning, when Fancher singled; stole second, and scored on Farley’s tripte. The hitting and felding of Farley for the locals wae outstandir~... Score by innings: R. H. E. Roanoke ......000 000 000—% 2 2 Lanett ........900 001 00x—1 5 4 *Batteries—Williams and Curtis; Schuessler and Palmisano. BOB GOES GOOD AT. TOLEDO. Toledo, Ohio, August $—The crack of the drive and the swish of the iron were heard from sun- rise to sundown today on the In- verness golf links in _ practice rounds for the national open golf championship of 268 starters, most of whom played over the links at east once today. Beginning at 7 o’clock tomorrow morning, the con- testants-for the tlile heid by Walter Hagen, will tee off in pairs every four minutes until late in the af- ternoon, and darkness May over- take the late starters. The best score reported was 70 for the 5,569-yard whose par is 35-36—71. Gil Nich- olls, of New York, and C. H. Hoff- ner, of Philadelphia, were those te beat par by one stroke. The best score thus far reported was a. 69, made Sunday by William Creavy, of Kansas City, a young profession- al, who was only two strokes be- hind Jock Hutchinson last week, when he won the western open championship at Olympia Fields club, Chicago. Today Creavy scored 36-36-72, white Hutchinson took 75 strokes. Much interest was shown by spec- tators in the play of Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, British profes sionals, who are again attempting victory over the cream of American golfers. Vardon shot 75 and Ray 72 today. Another’ invader, George Ayton, of Regina, Sask., indicated hig ‘in- tention to carry the cup acrosg the Canadian border by scoring 76 James Barnes, recently western champion, who finished fifth in the British meet a few weeks ago, went out in par 35 and came home in 37, despite the fact that he rimmed four cups during the round with J. K. Wadley, of Texarkana, apn amateur. The record-breaking number of contestants contains a goodly num- ber of amateurs, but onl ytwo who bid fair to capture the title. . These are Chick Evans, who lost the crown to Hagen last year, and Bob- by Jones, of Atlanta, runner-up to Evans last month im the western amateyr at Memphis. Evans saun- tered around tn 37-39—76 this fore- noon, and warming up with tha day scored 35-38--73 in the after- noon... Jones was going well also in his one round of the day, going out in par 35. The entrants range from such youths as Jones and Creavy to vet- erans like Alex Smith, who has taken part in 22 championships, missing only one of the 23 held There are a goodly number of Srit- ish and Scotch professionals in the list to contest the honor with American bred golfers. Among the recently arrived foreign born pro- fessionals are Lawrie Ayton, of Ev- anston; J. Douglas Edgar, of Atlan- ta, and Harry Hampton, of Rich- mond. | Among the more interestfhe pal who will play in the 18-hole jm ination round tomorro ware Chick Evans and George Sargent, both former title holders: Bobby Jones and Harry Vardon, 18 and 50 years old, respectively; John G. Anderson, a New York amateur, and Jock Hutchinson, western open cham- pion, and Walter Hagen, present champion, and T. D. Armour, a To- ledoean amateur. Those who do not drop out to- morrow hight will play the second 18 holes of the qualifying rounds = ag ag, eo best 64 remain- g in e 2-hole cha Thursday and Friday. ae ~~ A today links, Million-Dollar League. Winder Beats Thomson. , Winder, Ga., August 9.—(Special.) Winder won the first game from Thomson here today in a pretty game of ball by a 4 to 8. count. Lefty Cothran, for Winder, pitched a good game, giving up six hits and getting seven men by the strite-out way. Lawrence, for Thomson gave up eleven hits, but kept them pretty well scattered un- til the eighth, when the first three men up got hits and (filled the filled the bases, but his teammates tightened and did not let a man score. The fielding of Settles and hitting of Joe Guyon featured for Winder. Score by innings: R. H. B. Thomson 001 002 000—3 6 1 Winder ---.-100 021 OOx—410 1 Batteries — Thomson, Lawrence and Kennedy; Winder, Cothran and Rawson. Umpire, Harper. Elberton Wins Again. Elberton) Ga., August %.—(Spe- clal.)\—A three-base hit by Smith with the bases filled in the third inning gave Elberton a head-in to- day’s game, which they won by a score of 6 to 1. Donaldson's hit- ting featured. Score by innings: Monroe Elberton : and Walton; Bloodworth and Harrison. Umpire, Donaldson. Washington and Madison in Tie, Washington, Ga. August 9%.— (Special.)—-Madison and Washing- ton battled for eleven innings to- day, resulting in a 3-to-3 tie, when the game was called on account of darkness. With the score standing 3 to 1 in favor of Washington In the ninth, Madison tied the score when two hits and a sacrfice by Shaw. Burke and Chadburn netted the visitors two runs, Score by innings: ’ R. HB. Washington 1209 006 000 00—3 4 4 Madison ....10% 000 002 00—3 8 $3 Batteries — Béthill and Dennis: Presley and Cody. Umpire, Perry- man. , Other Sports on Page 14. Baseball Today DOUBLE HEADER Atlanta vs. Little Rock First Game Starts at 2:30.
Page 13
. y es s x ‘ ‘ m2, ; “i.® : Soa ey a : > er a ou 4 "i be ~ at : ra : 9 aot e ; v Ree G 4, i ; . ‘5 - Fama — % 4 : ahr Sie Tak 3 SF ag ” ee whens a y 3 - pat . ame, be eae ee oat oe ow é othe oe auton B ‘ oe +. : mn Ne | PI - me - TOT ae a ae Saree bes FAs een ee fs Pk ge ae = oa ae ei er ¥, Pe eae : ges Boat a i: Ce gs ae 2 OR ie eae hae to) a et. ee ne a usewe 4s et Z 7 . o. page Oh “ i 3 . or? 6 s * > Pe os 9 % II =, eek ae . ae ee “4 Lhe Re ae: ~ pr ees - ; ce a 5 Be. gg fay oh S rate kee eee fe te - rt ° & : ; i > : -, . as a rs Se ¢ = “ * t - n a 7 ie g ae es - i. mays é ; > ° sa » ~ 2 “Ar nae. Ray PS} ‘F). an ee > M a a - _ i re my = a. AS em ¥ er OS ae ae ae % 3 RY“ wa ee a c. id ‘ » ey Z -! “Mier, eg ae =! ae 4 coke aD, ¥ - Wag ; : 2 ; ; are ee a me ‘ 2 ie § , = ‘ 9 Se ae x ae A ‘ ~ ' “ . 15m 3 hs ve ee a Y ie THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920. " | ae st aw aie “PAGE THIRTEEN . _ —- s . " : —EEE ——— aw - - ¥ : “The Constituti - : n’s Markets, Business and Financial News and Reviews — - ‘Partial Rally Follows __ GENERAL BREAK | Three Billion Bushels(CQRN SLUMPS |_cocan maRKETS » Sharp Break in Cotton’ qn cry mapKtT|OF Corn is Predicted ALONG WITH OATS 2s ess bi : : . Imerease over same day last year ... 0... cca mene JYespite Bad Weather Re-| \ COTTON STATEMENT | nt , : the ATLANTA QUOTATIONS nnn ports and Rumor of \ Orleans: Middiing 36.25; receipts} Whole List Suffers From By Go UV ernment R eport Wheat Is Hardly Affect-| spor ae et DOA Bee | cates, ecck tain tin ks ee ec ae 4 : 1,007; exports 4,458; sales 149; stock 215,- . ° Armistice, Prices Remain | *?.,., ston: siadting 96.00: | Heavy Short Selling and 7 ed by Weather and Eu-| » op mona : g 36.00; receipts 4,472; , y : am.iwes woth MEROLiCNG . Mixed common cattle, $6.00@7.00. la . (ports 150; *k 105,272. a ° ¢ ° o> 40. 25 Wobbly Until Close. © Mobite: ‘sciatin 2000; stock 2.022. Liquidation, Following Yield of Sweet Potatoes| ropean Conditions That Syreplbeoproppeent prone © | Boor no eng Seog om oc. > 6. ; eo ‘ = 7 . eee eee eee teense 167 : ' mi harleston’ iiahis anee. ot Ot. Week-End Foreign De- | NEW YORK BONDS Expected to Exceed, Cause Drop in Other/s RAO” sc ccctevs eh Gem aR -ah,1ta | Ceelee: Bag mem Baa sos Prime hogs, 165 to 228 pounds, $144@14.25. in Wilmington: Middling 36.50; stock 32,844. velopments. ioe 8. ge fegteteoed, | te , rains.’ | (Prices quoted by wholesare Gealers to re- l Texas City: Stock ‘8,977. 44 Fm tr oe ¥,. # - os 400,000,000 Bush el Ss, tailers. Corrected’ daily by the State Bu-| Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $13.50@ \Open| High| Low | e | . stock 25,040 iddiing 40.00; ,;receipts 802; ee ge eoemninek, bid While Tobacco d Ri s | reau of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) a - eee +(91.80)91.90|31.80) a1. (32. — : , . ee! Panama 38 registered, bid soee an = 3 eee EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. eavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $12@ 12.25. Itimore: Stock 8,239. New York, August 9.—Develop- Dicaien - Se pa bid Chicago, August 9.—Lessening of Eggs, fresh candied, per dozen ......§ 0.50 om pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $10.50@ + + oe -|30-40/30.70)80.10)30.25 Reston: Middling 96.50: tecel seed 7 : ; Soston : ‘50; receipts 50; stock | ments over the week-end in the for- | American Smelting & Refining Ss isi war tension today eased the wheat | 7 elting med ot | Are Also Promising. market and, with welcome rains, led | #R*. live. per oo sare emeeciatels 48 ga we oe ay ae soo oe Golde ostan Onion on 00 eign situation ble f eee ee | 29.00) 28.05) 28.55/28. od . ‘ A or. 3 ' were responsible for} American Tel. & Tel. cv. May .....|28.55)28.00/28.10/28.15 |i stack eagle: Middling 39.25; receipts 2;/ another outpouring Of stocks in to- | Anglo-French’ be to material setbacks in the value ot fed Market c barely steady. New York: Middiing 39.00; stock 36,132. Sere we“ that carried prices a a 4 “hae a and by rhe closed steady, - — —_-- Minor ports: Stock 2.663." ° , own to points. Atlantic Coast Tine Ist 4s : Washington, s wey ..1 unchange oO 1 eent lower: corn of! ‘ CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCANGE. Total today: Receipts 6,067; exports} ‘Short selling was in great volume | Baltimore Ohio cv. 4148 62% | billion bashes Some Lean SP gg % to 3%c; oats down Sec to 2c, and “e | (Quotations furnished by Atlanta, office a 4,458; stock 729,962. and there was actual liquidation. | Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s x third time in the history of the| Provisions at a decline of lic to 60c. Henry L. Doherty & Co.) ae ay RE | Prev. | “Total for week: Receipts 9,530; exports|The pressure of stocks was so great | Cevtral of Ga. Consolidated 5s country was forec ay Attirstthe wheat market had an VEGETABLES a ee ee + \Open|High| Low | Close | Close — | 35,896. ; Sib) 4) that many of the leadegs touched |{entral Leather 5s departr Of of stain at ee upward tendency, as a result of ee ee Se Bee oF. wy : ae we > the lowest figures of +) . Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s epartment of agriculture on the] UP ar Pate Cabbage, per cwt. .......... veseeesS 4,00) Cities Service bankers Oct. ...,.|30.60/31.18/30.15|30.36 (80.90 sures of the year. Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 44 basis of conditions existing August|S0me buying, ascribed chiefly tv/ sweet potatoes, new, per cwt. Citi rvic Mee. .+0+.|29.60/29.85[29.25/20.55 |28. és , pntesios Movement. Rejections by the Russian soviet | cnicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4% 7 | 1. Inasmuch as August is the criti- |-Russian refusal of the British over-|! irish pytatoes new. Der DDL sire Gas & uel & Jan, ...4.|28,98) 20.15) 28.62/28.83 [29.2 ouston; | Middling 85.25; receipts 4,252;; government of the allied -truce | ¢nicago.-R. I. & Pac. Ry. ret. 48... cal month for the crop in the great| ture for a ten-day trce with Po-|«mions, per cwt. ..--.s...cccce & Mer. ...../28.50!28.79/28, 28128. 50 . eens gs mg 1,504, stock 187,228 /terms and a break of 7 cents in| city of Paris 68 : i a eat corn. belt of the middlewest. . j,;/and. It soon became = apparent,| Snap beans, hampers ....... (28.50 aletnanae aie meg Drage lg — gg sterling weres the dominant fea-j| Colorado & Southern ref 44s uncertain whether the promise of aj however, that the current orders to} Oranges, California, crate . - ag rier : ines of Augusta: Middling 37.50; receipts 50: tures. Bear operators were SuUC~-/ Denver & Rio Grande consol. er Aj crop almost equal to the enormous| Purchase lacked sufficient values to Grape t eatece . points, ‘ shipments 105; stock 13.360. +’ cessful in uncovering stop-loss or- Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) *] ones of 1912 and 1917 will be fulfil].| hold any advance. Weakness of | Tomatoes, G-crate baskets .....$1. Local Stocks and Bonds | Atlanta: Middling 38.25 ders and there appeared to be also| Brie general 4s 42 | od Improvement a : ‘ted | Sterling exchange counted alsv GROCERIES. New Yorks August Qe iaperal)—Follow- | gilts 'Rosk:) Miudiig” 27.00; shipments |, SteAt deal of selling of weakly. | Nlnols Central ref. joi -..0000 during July in the important corn| @e#inst the bulls, and when about| Com meal, : ih , . . . ° -_ ono , Ss. ; “ ’ a e a ; , / . re . - ide . » - nD py go — on she ym gas gg ro Middiing on or sales 807 low records for many prominent is- power City Southern ref. 5s rome ens) efor y a ag oe of er poo Siiectas "Malt ieee aoe Flour’ 48 oe Mer Boi alemeketes 13 ee a ae a, Se EES, Ene, = Montgomery: Middling ‘38.75 ; sues discouraged the bulls, and there | Liggett & Myers 5s, bid ........ tees , 5 PD forecast “— rer a> ee hae SF ag Pit eg et nr ails taere’ ons te High. Low. Close. Close. dem, amass we gee - 400 21 ~ , 60 °18.75 19.00 make a hit as a vocalist.” “She has tee eit at and the|, New Orleans, August-9.—(Special.)—The | Am. Beet Sugar .. 77 75 76 79% | Grapeola > me SS / eae 19.20 19.00 19.05 19.37 sg | S Booed voice.” (Fea, Sat abe s Oe reselling by all street foreign political situation -thig morning - Can | ...--.--: 32% 30% 31) 3% | Inter. Rub 10 Rye UB 00 CABR cccccccccncsecevedsccce + such a big mouth that there’s an south on the break, which carried seemed to be about as bad as it could pox > Cee, 7... 38s B11, 13: = im, Pu : , ‘gs: | Buckwheat . 15.60 32 15.87 15.55 Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow ..... .40 ch nd that ile th ff f b ff to 31.38 and January to ; 13. «74% «15 A ty ) 4 White potatoes . 402,000 , ‘se 1*-37 615.55) Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link ae Gee Set Sou toe o Octo er o t y Sibly be withent an actual declaration of , . tee ‘ : Sweet potatoes 15.90 15.90 15.72 15.90 or bulk 24 her singing.’’—Boston Transcript. 28.92, or more than one cent @a| war «J the allies against Russia. This very ; , . Standard Oils. Cornfield weiners, 10-lb. cartons ound below the high price touche1| fact led some traders to anticipate that ‘ . ° o4 2 ae A seo * , 0. - ach oe the rally of last Friday. the next change in the efopaen sitention , : | 64 tee kt 53 a Be geo nh ‘ Cash Grain Cornfield weiners, in 12-Ib. kits...... 3. OS LCT Sa eT The pressure slackened at these | would be favorable. ‘This. diagnosis of the rey Me 52 Be % Independent Oils. Hay (tame), tons GOK 7 Reegne capeage i oo oe ‘ in oS. ) ae prices, and there were rallies dur- situation was apparently borne out by the a see 117 é; 6% 65% iy twlidi, tome. ena 600 Chicago, August 9.—Cash: Wheat, No. . ~ Rage, BS sausage 6h ing the mid-day trading, promoted a ae oe mg hon to a fouy- - Sum, WD. eee 40 ’ ‘ Esmer. Oil j 0 esse pees Sugar beets, tons ih nlGene oeucebae 8,900 Pry at ge Sy see Grandmother’s lard, tierce Dasig ..... . FENNER & BEANE by the momentarily more optimistic fictal moe iia 4 nes od agers eae . Tel. : + oneal Oil 2h ‘ 5 y | Apples (total), bushels ........% 3, “Gorn, No. 2 mixed $1.55@1.77; No. 2| Country style lard, tierce basis ...... ’ view of European conditions and| to there is a chance that peace between : veo a Peaches 49,500 | vellow $1.56@1.58%. Oats, No. -® white | Compound lard, tierce basis ..... sees “59 | Cotton C ission Merchants h t Ex- | p i) te ‘ r. e fe eeeees ‘ Peanuts Thy > Mo 3 ; , D. S. extra ribs . ommiss the detailed weather reports. Ex~-| poland and Russia will be patched up. If} Atchison Merritt y, y | Kafirs 126,000 | (°4@80; No. 3 white 71%4@76. Rye, No.| 5° S° heilies, light average cept for covering, local brokers re-| this is done, the market will then respond | Ati. Coast Line ... 84 oct ae. "eae, ene “ Semdiiten Ge ttn crops on August 1 was: | - $2,002.05. D. §. bellies. vendiein average. ‘ ; : ported very little demand, however, Os eg mania influences, which appear more | at). G. & W. I.... 30% 135 1: N. 2% 9 , 7 Spring wheat 73.4 per cent of & normal: e aatey 95@$1.15. | Timothy seed $8.00@ | * ™ : : NEW ORLEANS and prices soon showed renewed | bullish. NORMAN MAYER & 00. | Baldwin Loco. Fig 03% 109" : t M, | corn 86.7, oats 87.2, barley 84.9, buckwheat | 11-00. Clover seed $35.00. 818 Gravier Street. weakness, closing within a few a Balt. & Ohio 3 z J An Salt Crk. S seacelae .... | 20.5, white potatoes 87, sweet potatoes 86.9. oe ATLANTA LIVE STOCK, 4 oints of the lowest for the day.| , New Orleans, August 9.—(Special.)—Dis-| Both. Steel B os 0% 61S. T. & T. , .... | tobacco 84.1, flax 80.1, rice 88.7, hay 90.4 Kansas City, August 9.—Cash: Wheat by W. i. White, Jr., President ene p (Corrected : ibuted the weak- tinctly unfavorable weather over the week- Canadian Pacific ..116 : 4}Simms Pet beets 91.0 ; | unchanged to lc lower; No. 1 hard $2.37@ : “ Private — A ig ute “ ne pe g | ¢nd was almost entirely overshadowed by the Slntrad Leather 507 ; : ae & wn Py ng on farms Angust 1 fs es- | 2-60; No 2 $2.36@2.60; No. 1 red $2 30@ a ei eee tae und ; s) apprehens on . ' - & 09 ¢ 2014 s 1g ~ sa: a. 4 u2a0c2° - : ? rs, o i, nes, NEW ¥Y . ness in verpo © SDP news from abroad. The map was bad| cnandier Motors ... &% ; timated at 56,420,000 bushels, compared | --40; No. 2 $2.36@2.37. : oy oF ay ates ) 2 - NEW YORK ! No. 2 mixed 47 Cotton Exchange Bldz. off an advance in the Bank of Eng- 5; me, , , steady 5 , land rate and the unsettled Polish | the “weather ‘buseat shied thee eeaee | ches. GS ES og ae tt? oe bh an f Pe See ee $1.00; No. J white @1:56@158; Nor 2 pei | Good. steers, 160 to 860, $11.00@11.50. | Situation. Reports that, so far,| rains were general over Sunday in many of Chicago, R. I. & P. 84. 22% 38: 341, al Grt mee oni pare low $1.63. re or an goed olewmn, Ve $e Che: peeaen Private Wires Throughout the South comparatively little ocean freight the cotton states, intlnding Texas, rom | Ghino Copper 5 oe el; , , nae’ bows Country Produce. Oats steady to 2c higher; No. 2 white soar yey choice beef cows. 750 to 850 Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. room had been booked for Septem- which came further complaints of insecty, Coca-Cola . BBY 3! . 51 ‘ . 9 ae 81@82;. No. 2 mixed 68@69. pounds, $9.50@10.00 . Sotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee ber and October shipment. and that | the forecast called for more chowery 3or| Onl. F. & 20% (20% 30% d , ale S40 Ged ten Oh | ee Medium to good cows, 660 to 750 pounds, i the present demand was light, may | pit map indications pointed to better weath. | CO), Prods. 8 1a2ke 137% 137% Bradstreet’s Weekly Eggs irregular; fresh gathered firsts 47|2 red winter Shane dae = a wi | $8.50@9.00. a. 50 ter $2.43; December 02.56 bid; Marchigamasca’” lee. have contributed to the decline, but| ,. ae Crucible Steel prospects western half. Nevertheless, not ani ¢ : . ; the foreign situation was cansider- fe - Gineh 4 , Cuba Cane Sugar... 3: N ; ee . a few are now tnclined to look for a more 12 , ational Clearings on irregular; average run 25%@ | $2.36%. ann ahane: 1 nts the rullag price on | ed the chief factor. or less unfavorable weekly review Wednes- 26 Electric ......1é 38% 138} ; . Corn, no cash quotations; September | good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and ; Live poultry weak; broliers, | by freight, | $1.44% bid; December $1:23 ‘bid. rdairy types quoted below: ; NORMAN MAYER & C0 . eacuneene day. ‘ ‘ IN NEW YORK. Pending more clearly defined views of the | @e”. Motors ys aw 7 ‘ i - [Mm 48: . . . > out York, August 9.—Spot cotton Furopean tronble, however, it seems it ‘would Gt. Pe th. sie: pie, eS age seesemts A & po sae — om 15 Cait sg FF hae foe Dee a a Medium to good steers, T00 to 800 pounds. ee be best to follow @ NNER & BEANE, | Gulf States Steel... 443 : | gg AMES, DOT .AOSGN wenten: Mrvibern, bees = Miche: 4a iv Ei sha me 8 “@: 25 owis, res O@ 2; roos ers, ©. DEPRESSION STRIKES | Provisions. Established 1872 j . I ses OS ’ ‘ , : : a a ae ae reece | H. & B. BEER]|)|| ctr comninin . ; rs % % ‘ os ae thicago, August 9.—Cash: } Cotton Region Bulletin. ‘*- 473 258, Chicago; August 9.—Butter higher; cream-| Pork nominal. . . ' NEW ORLEANS COTT | 4 Int. 7% | s. ae 0 ee aie . Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at | peg es ; 4 ;, | Change shown this week as compared with | 36; springs 38@40. Cottonseed a. m., 75th meridian time, Aucust 9: Mex. Pet 152% | this week last year: N is Private Wires to New York cemneuemeneiaaiinel + enti eee i ee 4 . vie eceeerece oda mo Kira Copper ....+. 18 9 «| New York 5. Ine. Pee. Sugar. avai Stores. sarees Ae mon ag F twang . Mid. States Oil | ' Chie : coco =F ee Jacksonville, August 9.—T ew eans tton Bz- | Midvale Steel” ..... 38% Ye 87% 38% Philadephia 466581’ 000 pone. oe New York, August 9.—The local mar-| $1.56; sales 73; “recelote a tien New 0 aie al *. h Mo. Pacific 24; 24%4 25 | Boston — : 438 303'G0n 222 3°, | Ket for raw sugar was easier and prices | 1,056: stock 8,464. Rosin steady: enles New York Cotton Exchange 7 Se See ee » Ce 71 :; # asanea'oon 7 °°" j -) | declined under increased offerings, al- | 1,023; receipts 1,449: shipments 900: New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange pied Bt bonis ** 44209 000 10,R 2D | though. business was not active, as refiners | 49,948. Qote: B' $15.50, D EF G MEMBERS © N Produce Ex- Associates Members of Liverpoo! to react. Recoveries were not wel! DISTRICT. at Weancleco 155'400 000 , e+e» are not inclined to buy, apparently hay: M $13.95: N WG Ww $14.00. change Cc -4 lati maintained, and the — a « me | o : + oo Pittsburg 722 a71"5ae%000 .30:7 21°" ing? enough sugar for the time being. There wow noe —— and Sugar otton Aszociation losses for the session o to 54) ATLANTA, cloudy ....1 . ; Pure Oil ‘ f 7 | Cleveland 128°742' 000 _ . on were sales of 4,000 bags of Cubas for Au- Savannah, August 9.—Turnpentine fi schange, ine, Rew Orleans Futures Brokers’ oints. At the lowest of the day! Columbus, cloudy : Ok. P. & Rfg..... % 3% | Detroit soos 122,808,000 38.8 ..., | SUS shipment at 14%c cost and freight, | $1.581%: sales 403: receipts 392: shi Pca Chicago Board of Trade Benectation - 1 r= be a" - Oo: RNA 9 ete ee heavy. Private reports claimed ex~-| mal in Texas agd the central portions of Te Cc 9k 2 .... | final quotations 5 3 cessive rainfall ovér a considerablé | the cotton belt; seas8onable temperatures Sie alee 42% He 14, |x Fort W bees fF « epee aga. ones detivceind MP ioe “anaes ee = tisk aoc COMPANY area, and some sections complained prevailed otherwise. Scattered showers, Texas & Pacific ..: 2. eee eo 13,902,000 éde¥ ° changed, although business on the whole t PETS oh) , ° of increased insect damage follow- | mostly light to moderate, but locally heavy, | ‘Tob. Prod. 62 ‘ ig pe oo. | WAS light, xy, A leader m the Numerous j } 441, asi ae ~ . etroleum dustry of with temperatures somewhat) roomed Monflay in the Carolinas, Georgia, | uct, Pacific - Indianapolis 19,505,000 Swift & Co. = Is a weekly magazine. Tells = P In : : ? : o were inclined to claim that August) mostly light to moderate s owers in 426, , : : rate the re- | 7 ; ooeneeens 000 : : crop _ deterioration had already | mainder ot the pelt Special nope tre, v. Ss Ind. Alco -o- % 7 30% Oklahoma ie cddanet 14,418,000 about high grade listed stocks §. August Purchase Sheet 13,195,036 Barrels of Oil. art 3 b awibabhaen ,833,000 .. ee ee 7 | | and bonds, and how to make a The Company through these e first new bale from Missis- — - a 3% 85% Z ° /OUU, sree sees : Le ~e profit on them. Contains nothing sippi, marked at Liberty, Was ship- Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe-{ go pfd. ; Dea Moines cobeber 10,672,000 vena yin & ; C , A 2 Class of Security Yielding A ped to this market today, where iti tiod ending at 7 a. m. this date. y OL 8 , i Norfolk ey pens 1 °) Boge ee for the man or a who Municipal . i 2,691 producing wells tnding 8 a. m.. 75th meridian time, except 2 5 } . (7273000... 25.2 | PG iit ad : wants to get rich quick, but is Canadian Munic- Has a daily refining capacity - m., : é To 2% | Tulsa 1,704,000 17.0 .... mic ~ POTS IN NEW ORLEANS. where otherwise isficated. W'house Elec. 46 Ye Rochester ......... 10,851,000 17.3 |: Municipal ? Engineers to put their saving and invest- indastrial .......¥.35 And an Oil storage capacity Sales on the spot prevailing va ag” ane Total sales 1,000,400 shares. Ak = 8,974,000 O aft Sees ss. , w middling, . FB. } NN, . 10,817,000 ne investor er i ’ ; . > com Foreign Gov't... .0,30% E rnings of Cities Service: 92 - bales; 87. - 25.50c; ing ; good middling, “ 3'99 , ' 40c, Receipts, 1,007; stock, 215,445. Liberty Bonds. jx Galvestoi S200 “easkoo0 SS :c: | allalallellea aeRO MARAE | § the statements in “Invests Bonds referred to above Company in 1919 from Oil y r THER T CKS son’s P 6 for have our recommené@ation. om y in m Cotton Seed Oil ip A ee He oy aero pe gO O STOCK: Total, U. S._...-$7,923,280,000 .... 3. Water Works Sewers ve months, says the service it They are listed in our were $15,321,605. - . day were: 3148 00.88; first 4s 85.40 bid; i aes an Tot, outside N, ¥. 3,389,787,000 on sein ie A dale enders usually Seonn August circular which will W d for investment New York, August 9.—Cotton seed ol] | second 4s 84.40; first 4%s 85.40; second Quotatic.is hy Imb-fe « Co, Dominion of Canada. Li hting Pla {s P , 4 - costs $100 be sent on request for € recommen or investmen was steady from nearby deliveries due to! 448 84.50; third 44s 88.50; fourth 4\%s|' (Members N.Y. Stock Exchange) || ; em $ 145,321,000 4 * MS PAVING to $120 peryear. “Investment” AC-822. the securities of this great cor- continued poor trade demand and easicr) 85.04; Victory S%s 95.64; Victory 4%» Prev ay Gap ene poration. For details address lard and cotton. Late months, however, | 95.66. Gas Plants Roads oe et ae ve : were steady on a little commission house —_ “om — —— City Henry L. Dohert ee ee prong «gg Bey ware London Money. — - a i re Ys Ly betas ect acd 276,474,000 9. eee ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION KRIEBEL & CO. | m y parrels. Tenders, 300 barrels. Prime crude, | London, August 9.—Bar allver 50% per HL. & | 13% 134 3% | Bank Transactions—Rocapitulation by Write Us For Information Rage ngemnn es pany & Company nominal; prime summer pote spot, 11.73; | ounce. Money 5 per cent. Discount rate. a ol 9 > = PT ‘——— Resorve Districts. ; ; 13#South La Salle St Chicago 218 Hurt Building September, 12.40; October, 12.60; January, | short bilis 6 11-16 per cent. Three months Am. Stl. Fdry. ..... 3 : 2s aes 1820 is | Offices in over 60 Citles. T I 5023 . Stl. eo teeee t : Atinnta—140 Peachtree St. elephone vy A mober, 12.50, all bid. Prime winter yellow and! pits 6% per cent. Reth. Moto , 18. ‘oie 20. | ld gy - we Telephone—7641 Ivy. ee A, GA. — mire BD Lon = © —] summer white, nominal. Rice. % Ke 2. ee Phil “eeeccoses. 408,098 356,01 New Orleans, August 9.—Rough rice no | 9 : 1% saebngesneos BE 325 me eel salgs; receipts 7,787; millers 776. Ciean d d . 80 : ! A secccvecces B5,104 Business man who is maki ig ° Pape ng big suc V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. &. Harper, C.P.A, J. D. Bansley, C.P.A. _rice quiet; no sales; no receipts. Bran Con. Textile ies cee eeeeseseses and polish unchanged. No receipts, ~ Endicott-Johnson ... 67 oso Ee cscceseceses 198,340 . . tt-Johs Minneapelis” s33020..2. 35 cess and who has priva White Potatoes. In Marventer "-s-a8 aI ai Kanene City Socsscccs: $0922 302.46 SS a WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY ‘no otha seams emma rena. Ansuat 9.——Potatoes peak see Keystone T. & R.... 17 DD +) pestaeSepeee monthly, aside from business, wants to Certified Public Accountants “Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back” == #Trel. | Mar * , 24 Total, 154 cities ....$8,252,262 $8,542,261 borrow, from individual, $10,000. As se- | ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Hurt Building. : Atlanta, Georgia. A Standardized Quality Product — Worth the Price ‘ Coffee . | , cosh ass ; uritv : | § nue ROR apes Pe Colten, 6 18-98. : a! New York ego steady: curity, real estate in Atlanta valued at = —- a ' 6 c em pper ° , = Live Stock. é ifle'.... 854 BL 824 G0; | electrolytic, spot and third quarter, 19. three times the loan and other collateral DU G G A N & BO U D Ee N | New York; Angust 9.—Cattle: v. R. es : ( . | northern, 48@49; No. 2 southern, 44@45. th . | 10te; Golde es : ses 3 3 +) "Tin easier; spot and nearby, 49; fourth e equal to amount of loan is offered. In : meats es | White Motor “ ‘buik — Ss third . top. ‘ , calves, : - , . . — Se eeeieeeeeaieneneennae eeeetee ee eee Foaeate oaethird in up-keop of | 2, M00 Melee slr adr ae ih tee ke offered for mortgage in first-class shape, STOCKS BONDS NOTES il Chica Avgust $.— . . 58144; commercial 60 day bills $3,574; | banks in New York city were called . ° ooo goed’ and choles aueenes stone pe tat; | demand $8.62%4: cables $2632; francs, de-| upon today by the comptroller. of the rented at good rate and in most desirable INVESTMENT SECURITIES ; re yi ‘Sinn Gano ¥ ~— or es tee ape a et yn - furnish a detailed ane ti f it M ] ‘ k ; ves, 4 44; 76. eman ment o Nterest rates charged on : steady; mostly .$9.50@14.50; first Montana | 53.12; cables 33.25. Lire, demand 5.04;/ time and call loans form October. Sections oO cl y- “oral Tis the best. Private Wire Connections with Oer New York Correspondents. Aye E, uy — steady to strong; bologna — 5.06. Marks, demand 2.15) cables; 1919, to July, 1920, 7 Add BUSINESS MAN ; : 10@ 12.50;' cauncts, $4424.50; In-betwens ‘New ¥ exchange on Montreal 11% The comptroller’s questionnaire to fee ress : + aN, Box X, care STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT grades ee ae “oY ve i slow to low- | per cent eae tte ny — bonds easy; oS ed itemona peggy mem Fae Th e C onstituti on ir; ge rer. rregu = | AL TR at O3 os > ian ye hn eee an aye — mein hage “¥ strong, | counts. * Theperiod covered by the ‘ CONTINENT UST CO. most Call money steady; hich 7, low 6, ruling | Quesstionnaire corresponds to that in HURT BLDG., ATLANTA. GA. ogs: cents higher, poorrr grades up ; early top, $16.35; bulk light and butchers, '$15.30| rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 6: last | Which criticism was directed at the @16.25; bulk pneking sows, $14@14.40; pigs | loan .6. . New York banks for charging al- Local Phone Ivy 7200 | nce steady to higher, . _, Bank acceptances 6%. leged excessive interest rates.
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Oh art, “> age eae Pak . ek i oy me ate Ls e* ae ee ¥ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, | ‘HELP WANTED—Femaj{e HELP WANTED—Femaie Y — % . - i ee : ate) AS _ : : 6 A et ae M aa» oe oe > wx ¥ = ‘ - » a. a a Se WANT to get in touch with party Heving available immediately $10,000 o lend to ay well rated manufacturer’ to = care of : ‘Compensation Should Work BothW ays, 3 ‘|Declares Former Governor Brown whereby young women and a young man, in uo way.concerned in the car men’s contro- versy, were horribly moatilated for life. Let me bére say that I was informed that some of these organized street car men ““‘spoke bitterly’’ of me because I pu condemned their acts of anarchy and at- tempted murder. But not one of these very men has ‘‘spoken bitterly’’ of the shedding of the blood of the young women or has withdrawn from the “union’’ responsible for it. This fact tells its own tale. As then, Messrs. Marquardt, Teat et al. could, and did, by their teachings lead white men who once were law-abiding into such deeds of atrocious deviltry upon the persons of Georgia young women, what may we expect that they will lead these ‘‘more than 600 negroes,”’ and all other negroes they ‘‘affiliate” with, into attempting against the women as well as the men of WANTED EXP CED RETAIL AUTOMOBILE SALES- ignoest bisraiscTous GEST DI I y OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE shale tile. SOUTHEASTERN STATES. - Quick shipments to all PRICED HIGH-CLASS SIX ae Ne: | ON THE MARKET TODAY. Wire our expense for de- eth tN eng pees Reh livered prices before the van : SALESMAN DO BOT Pe. adva 6g in freight rates E. N. JELKS & SON, Macon, Ga. ~ building tile. Best _quality red clay brick and best quality red em n vestments. Address A-856, Consti FURNITURE—For Sale FURNITURE SALE ~ Poreh and living room sets ...........$19 Davenettes and davenporta ......... Bedroom sets Former Governor Joseph M. Brown has issued the following card: To the People of Georgia: There is now “before the house of representatives a bill passed by the senate embodying, if enacted, and signed by the governor, a workmen's compensation law. : This mweasure is practically identical in plan with that placed before the legislatures of all the states by the American Federa- tion of Labor and enacted by a number of them. ‘ I have written to the chairman of the house committee on labor and labor statistics suggesting that there should be no objection to this bill if it be made reciprocal. In other words, if employers of labor be obligated by WANTED Little Rock at Atlanta, Memhpis at Mobile. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Birmingham, CULTURED, woman for welfare — work among high-grade young women. Must be between ages of 30 and 45 and in good health. Hours from 1 to 10 P. M. Apply to American League. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. ee ee ; wardrobes Bedsteads and bed springs eeeeeeeeeee 40-lb, Cotton mattresses ......000:- Dressers and washstands ........+... Refrigerators secccchecccoeces Tables eeeeeeeeeeeeeaee oesebetese scene Gas stoves and ranges .....seees00---815 Grafonola *e*eeeer i epee dnbeddadcanue ns eeccedegececcnccecesGhe Up! a Kitchen cabinets ..scscseteseeeteess S25 U0 Oil stoves .. Grass squares BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. PRYOR ll PLY. IN REPLYING G AGE AND PAST EXPERI- “ENCE. ADDRESS A-855, CONSTITUTION. sssssseseee } National League. St Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. BUILDING MATERIAL—Cars of new lumber just received from south Alabama: ix4_ flooring, WE WANT a high-grade oil i a a Ee ee el ee . - NEE RR BU eran ' They _\ . proteetion. e Labor. Hardy 0. Teat, well-known la- : --The primal meaning of “affiliate’’ is “‘to pay compensation to laborers who are physically hurt or otherwise damaged as & result of such employment, then laborers eught to be obligated to compensate em- ployers for damages they, singly or by or- ganized co-operation designediy do to em- . ployers as“a result of such employment. ‘To prove the point I am making, let me remind you that on June 30 I had in the public press a letter. wherein I showed by statistics published by the United States government that our country put into France for the conduct of the war against Germany 2 209,864 men, of whom 1,584,786 were com- batant troops, and that the labor unions in our states matched the patrioism, toils and perils of our soldiers in France by more than 6,000 strikes in the shops, mines, etc., at home, in 4,201 of which said strikes they had 2,386,285 men, with tools thrown down, not only refusing to do work essential to winning the war, but ina number of locali- ties absolut¢ly assaulting and driving from their jobs and even killing some of the men who were patriotically and indnstriously do- ing the work which these members of labor unions had openly withdrawn from doing. Now, I respectfully ask: What ‘‘compen- gation’ did these striking ‘‘workmen’’ give or pay to their employers, to the public, to the government for the damage which un- deniably they did to each of the three? And what ‘‘compensation’’ did the unin- corporated organizations which ordered, or permitted them to strike, pay to those whom their acts or consent damaged? I have but recently mailed to every mem- ber of the general assembly a copy of a let- ter which I wrote and sent to segators and represenfatives in congress, in which I show- ed that one organization alone—the Amalga- mated Street Car Bmployees’ association— had broucht on seventy-nine strikes in sixty- five cities in thisty-one states reaching from Maine, Georgia and other states bor- dering the Atlantic ocean to and including the three states bordering the Pacific ocean, in which states they had caused the dyna- miting, burning and other destruction of property and had assaulted and brutally wounded possibly one thousand law-abiding men, women and children and had killed several dozen others. What ‘‘compensation has this Amalgamated association, or have any of its members,. ever paid to those victims of its excuseless and ruthless devil- try? ’ What Compensation for victims? And as is the record of the ‘‘organized’’ street car men so is the record of the ‘‘or- ganized” coal miners, copper miners, steel workers and other ‘“‘organized’’ workmen. I repeat the question: What ‘compet tion’’ have any of them paid to, the victim of, not the accidental mishaps, but the mur- derous assaults purposely made upon them by these ‘‘organized workmen ?’’ Rut the aforesaid ‘‘organized workmen,”’ not satisfied with having the mere pref- erence in the well-paying, short work days, which they are yet further shortening, are now laying claim to the monopoly of them. are on strike, now here, now there, for “closed shop.’’ I have before me as I write the ‘‘Monthly Labor Review” for June, 1920, published by the United States government, in which I note that during the year 1919 there were 3.950,411 workmen on atrike, and that_ the total duration of these strikes was 57,535 days. The ‘Review’ further says: “In 1919 the number of unauthorized strikes of which the bureau has information was 125, involving 1,053,256 persons.’’ The foregoing figures prove* that ‘“‘organ- ized labor’? was responsible last year for wasting an enormous amount of the coun- try’a energy, and events prove it as still having this habit of laziness. Thus we see that, while oe and | k p h d ir ti ti cl Ww re non-union laborers were warking many hours per day, the former to raise food- stuffs, cotton, etc., for all the/people, in- cluding the strikers, and the latter to keep | the business of the country moving, the | followers of Samuel Gonipers were striking for yet higher wages, for yet shorter work days, for ‘‘closed shop,” ete. And I have en my files, culled from the newspapers from day to” day, repeated instances in which they are even yet attempting. by their process of personal brutality, terrorism and murder to enforce their determination to have ‘‘closed shop.’’ efate they hi they assert t is supreme. : their chiefs in Atlanta ¢ which has found te circles throughout the state, viz: “We also wish to inform them that we : hat their power in this matter Georgia after their work of organization is accomplished? brutalities and murder will sand times multiplied Federation of Labor carries out its mooted of course, putting them on strike; for, in such event, with tens of thousands of ne- groes ordered by Sanwmel Gompers, through gates,”’ white women and children in the country. from even contemplating the possibilities of the terror by day and night, homes, of mangled loved ones, etc. ers will sneeringly pooh pooh the very. idea of the happening of the events here hinted at, but in August, indignantly denied that there was even the possibility of which and very year. things could then make them happen. taught us: ‘‘By their frhits ye shall know them.’’ the green tree, dry ?’’ unionism, nocent; what then may we logically labor ad now. since they have put themselves on the them as equals in the same council room and guiding them in a movement manifestly crease the burdens of the white people of the state. order for me to say that we now have a candidate for governor actively stumping the state denouncing certain real or imagi- nary abuses, railing at certain of our state's prominent speeches to profane and unseemly epitbets, using every art of intolerant speech ix his demands for freedom of speech, denouncinz egg on in which one phase I agree with 1, telling us: in September I will reorganize the party,’’ crats will have nothing to do with this re- organization: this masterful I will do the whole business ; yea, further and eternally finally. pose to put a stop to vote buying once and forever.’’ to enact laws find no place in the gigantic brain of this new Moses, this new cembina- lgiver, and, incidentally, this fifteen-years-be- hind-the-time terics = Ww. speech at Fort Valley, for ‘‘samples’’ of himself which this would- be governor of Georgia offers to the self- respecting people of the state, viz: over a rival bunch and said “‘he would give them hell in September!’’ Several ladies in the assembly heard him say he told the San please and go to hell.’”’ proofs that Georgia does not need moral caliber of the kind indicated in a resident of her executive mansion, everybody be objects to and everything he thinks everybody else objects to, he notably and absolutely abstains from word against Samuel Gompers’ labor trust, ‘hich the said Gompers and his lieutenants are endeavoring, by law-abiding peopie, der, nopoly. now urging the people of our state to refuse to re-elect nine of our members of congress - age they have not voted to subordinate the masses of the people to the unjust demands of the said Gompers et al. of Georgia when 1 ask Mr. tell us distinctly if he is in favor of giv- ing the members of labor Hiere in our own shop’’ in our state. rve reached the point at which | than for More than a year ago one of allow no profits save to ave forth a fiat | members, its echo in labor tnion | the —~ power to do business; it is an arro- gant, | its will and exerts its power brutally to be | the sole ruler of our economic at¥eirs. And this peril of nameless be ten thou- if the American lan of organizing the farm ‘‘workers,’’ and, is official mandates and his ‘‘walking dele- to strike, what will become of the istricts of our state? The mind recoils of burning Of course, these white labor union lead- 1916, they would have the assaults upon womea they themselves helped to foment, brought about in October that They would have said that such not happen in Georgia, and have proceeded with their plans to Our Lord Christ has thus And “if they do @hese things in what shall be done in the In 1916, as mere initiates of labor they rended and maimed the in- level of negroes by affiliating with itended to complicate the problems and in- Hardwick’s Inconsistency. Under these conditions it is altogether in men, giving utterance in his in practically the same breath “When I am elected governor and e., the other 200,000 little white demo- this self-constituted autocrat, “I pro- Such small* matters as conven- ons organizing parties and the legislature onl leader through the wilderness and law- would be thrown into hys- of the electorate of Georgia. This onderful prodigy of course is Hon Thomas Hardwick. A few extracts from his August 4, will do He said ‘*‘one-man power has ended.’"*’ He aimed twice to have run a steam roller Francisco folks to ‘‘do as they d— The foregoing are some of the convincing But, while Mr. Hardwick is excoriating saying one their process of ter- of destruction of the property of of brutality and mur- to establish as a ‘‘closed shop’’ mo- And Samel Gompers et al. are rism, constitution and the rights of the Asks Stand on ‘‘Closed Shop.’ I am, therefore, in my rights as a citizen Hardwick to unions ‘‘closed fate. “Closed shop’’ is more" an organization to secure preference its members, more than a trust to its inner circle more than & monopoly to have grasping autocracy which proclaims Does are the only party that can say when @ vip Hardwick, then, favor ‘closed shop’ for shop will be an open shop... for which ‘fiat) we will fight to the finish, be it a month or a year.”’ Hence, they hold that the legislature, the -governor, the courts, the employers and the public which ultimately does the paying, eanneither singly nor collectively control e ‘question as to whether every citizen of Sesreia shall have the right and exercise thé power of working on a job which the employet is willing to give him. ‘The labor | union monopoly says to all of us: “‘My will, @& which I enforce by the club, the dagger, the brickbat, the revolver, the dynamite stick, supplants all law.” The Movement to Organize Negroes. — the labor unions? I also ask Mr. Hardwick if he is going to quietly allow the negroes to be organized into unions which will be suffered to hold white employers responsible to them while their organizations, are irresponsible for the damage they do to responsible citi- being unincorporated, for violation of laws and ns, or will he use all his personal in- uence and, if elected, all his official pow- rs to make both white and negro labor or- anizations take out charters and use other meaus to make themselves respopsil such of their deeds reraees aan interests of the public? as injuriously affect the Mr. Hardwick may say that, not being a But the Georgia Federation of Labor, in ' candidate for governor, I have no right to conjunction with the American Federation of Labor, has now entered upon’ a move- ment fraught, if it succeeds, with more ken enicfous consequences than any step ta ' a combination of people in our state within the life of this generation. I refer to its movement to organize the negroes of Georgia into unions under its guidance and That you may appreciate the danger threatening not only the lives of our people, hut also the very.social fabric itself of our , let me «quote the following gael story in The Atlanta Constitu- tioh dated July 17: “Plans for effecting a stronger union organization of laborers were discussed Friday night at a mass meeting of more a temvle on Tripity avenue. The , oe was held «und@tr the auspices of representatives of the American Fed- eration of Labor, the Georgia Federation ef Labor, the Atlanta Building Trades Council and the local laborers’ unions. “About fifty white men, recognized as leaders in the labor movement in At- lanta, attended the meeting, and a of various labor organizations aor veggie addresses. At the close of the meeting many applications for mem- bership were received by officers of the - local unions. “Touls P. Marquardt spoke as & repre- ‘‘entative of the Georgia Federation of also made an address. Other H. Bradley, of the Trades a ag Cc. , colored representative © one of che laborers’ organizations, and Gar- rett Parker, colored organizer of the American Federation of Labor. The Atlanta Georgian ef same date, de- bing the same meeting, said: . “The local taborer# unions, it was announced, will be affiliated with the international organization.”’ Atianta Building re pe into a family gdopt as a s0n, to receive as a son.”’ Hence, we see the status which “fifty white men, recognized as in the labor movement in Atlanta, Marquardt, Hardy 9. \ t and J. Bradley, have chosen to jointly between tliemselves and the . “My son, the negro.”’ " Now, tet me remind you that Loule P. : | it, Hardy O. Teat ang other white union men in Atlanta ‘‘organized’’ the car employees in that city io 1916 ‘and put them on strike, and that Louie P. put these questions to him. sty that I am in no sense a candidate for I tions affecting the very ple to live. foregoing questions, importance too transcendant for any public man to properly ignore? I. laborers held in the their home as than 600 colored taken from a weiner rietta street, the establishment. be heh nounced within the next week, it To this I will ny office, but that, like any other citizen have the right _to ask any candidate ques- powers of the peo- And who can deny that the at this period, are of JOSEPH M. BROWN. Marietta, Ga., August 7, 1920. POLICE KEPT BUSY ON BURGLARY ‘CASES Fred White, 16 years old, and Jj McCullough, age 17, both giving New York, were bond each on thé eld under $300 charge of burglary by Record Tem, Gordon ~ ‘ rahe Hurtel Monday. They were arrested by Patrolmen Townsend and Albright while eat- ng “hot dogs” thev are said to have stand in Ma- atter breaking into City Detectives Armstrong and Brown arrested H. M. Barnett and R. J. Sims in connection with } recent robbery at the store of Bob Hayes, on Peachtree street, Wednes- day night. cers, the two were trying to pose of shirts and other articles taken from the store. their rooms in the hotel, after their arrest, resulted in the recovery of two suitcases of shirts, underwear and other apparel alleged to have been stolen. the Acetrding to the offi- dis- A search of The residence of W. W. ‘Knight, 1276 Marietta street, was entered Monday by thieves, who took pocketbooks containing about $45 in money and some valuable papers. two Mrs. S. W. Young, of 204 White- | hall street, reported'the loss of her purse negr Broad hn whet ne , ain whether she dropped it to e sidewalk ahd some ons picked th up, or hether it was stolen. pocketbook contained nearly $20 in money, besides valuable papers. TO ANNOUNCE POLLS and Marietta She was not cer- The WITHIN NEXT WEEK Polling places in the primary to in September will be an- The subcom- ; told these newly-organized men/ was learned Monday. a ty eo strike conjld not be won by Sunday] ey of the Fulton county demo- pes met c ’ The result was that cer- ah join them in depriving the public the antes up, by dynamite, of street ed work Monday the primary. taken exclusive control use of the street cars and caused wireless _ Services in that country. i “ratic executive committee began arranging details of government. has over ali telephone ‘The Brazilian telegraph and ‘Hemlock 1868. Georgia State League. Lindale at Rome. Cedartown at Carrollton. LaGrange at Griffin. FUNERAL FOR VICTIM OF ACCIDENT TODAY Funeral services for Mary Ellen Cottingham, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Cottingham, of College Park, who died at Fort Mc- Pherson early Monday morning aft- er being run over by a street car Sunday, will be held at College Park this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The child’s right leg and arm were cut off and she was otherwise injured. Surviving her are her par- ents; four brothers, William, Jo- seph, Henry and Luthern Cotting- ham, all of College Park, and three sisters, Maria, Liddie and Dorothy Cottingham. Classified Rates One te Kuen ianue Threc times.......1%c a line Seven times.......10e a line Thirty times or more... .ve Advertisements uncer the fellowiig etassitica. ‘ions will only be inserted when cash secompanie: the eréer. For Reni—ooma, Fursishee er Uaturaishes. Wantse— Boardera , ¥ W anted—buary. For Rent—Heems Ff urnisnea. Fo Rent—Reoms Unturnished. Wanted—Ie Rent Rooms Ff urnisnes. Situation Wanted— Female Situation Wanted—Maije, Warted—To Rent KReoms Unturaisnes. Ne gptone oaioers accep for advertisements thai are te appear under ‘“‘eash ta edvance’’ cies- sification, AXove rates for consecutive insertions oaly. Cunt six ord:nary wores te each ine, No advertisement ercegteoe fer iss then twe unes, ; Courteous eperators, therougnhiy tamilias with ates, cujes and ciassification. wilt give you cem- giete tntormatien. Ana it you «atseh, they will assis? you im wording make it most eftective. The Const.tutien will net ee respensibie tor more then ene incorrect ‘asertion of any edver-. tisement erdereo ter mere then ene time. Orscentinuance ef eavertiring must Se in wer:- ing. tt will not Ge acceptes By plioke This ere tects your interests as well @s ourea | Accounts openeo ter aus excepting fhaes ries sifications that ere c2sh with erder) By telepnone to accommodate you if your came te in the teile- ohone arectory,. Want ads taken O8y telephone ere te be paid fer immediately upon application, bill te be presentes By mail er solicitar the same éay. your want ec te TELEPHONE MAIN 56,000 PERSONAL LADIES! ADJUSTABLE CURTAIN ROD l. Fits any width window. . Fits up or down. 3. No tacks, nails, hammer or screw. +. Put up in one minute or less. Send 25 cents eoin for je H. CHAPP, 415 MARIETT*. ST. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. ,| possibilities? E MISS CHRISTIANSEN Room 100, 78 South Pryor Street 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. 3 . a — HELP WANTED—Male BOOKKEEPERS AND CLERKS I WANT to interview men and women who are ambitious and desire to equip themselves in spare evening hours to earn the salaries paid expert accountants, $3,000 to $10,000 a year. Those willing to take special training under the di- rection of leading certified public accountants will be considered. Answer, giving phone and address, 363 Candler Annex. FIRST-CLASS BODY BUILDERS. SIMMS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION ATLANTA, GA, ARE YOU WILLING TO PUT IN a short period of pre- para~,ry work that will enable you to step into a sales position that offers unlimited money-making Will not interfere with your present position until you are ready. If so, answer in own handwriting, giving phone and ad- dress, 363 Candler Annex. COLD RBD—2 YOUNG MEN FOR AGENTS 3 COOKS, $19 TO $25. JANITORS, DISH- WASHERS, BUSBOYS, PRESSERS, WAIT- ERS, PLEVATOR BOYS. 160% AUBURN AVENUE. 3 COMBINATION chauffeur-butler; must be an experienced man, able to give satisfac- tory reference from former employer. Call early Tuesday morning. 100 E. 15th st. Phone Hem. 1762. Ms WANTED—<Anuto painters, experienced in rubbing varnish. 380 Peachtree. I. 507. A YOUNG man who is fast on the type- writer to go to work at once doing fol- low-up mail order work and train for po- sition as dept. sales manager. $80 mo. to start. Address A-857, Constitution. WANTED—Steward for hotel. In_ answer- ing. give references. Hotel Lanier, Ma- con, Ga. 4 TAKE out your own patents, I will prepare your applications and make drawings, J. A. McAnulty, 38 Beattie ave., Atlanta. M. EK. and expert in patent cases. EDUCATIONAL MLLE. LOUISE GABRIEL TALBIB, pative French teacher. Private French instruc- tion. French kindergarten and children’s afternoon school first. September. 61 St Charles avenue. Ivy 4785. LOST AND FOUND One Hundred Dollar Reward! STOLEN—Yord car, from Stonewall, Ga., Saturday night, August 7, motor WN 3760945, license, No. 87996. Finder pt€ase notify Alvin Cook, Stoeewall, Ga., .imme- diately. and Briaciliff, sunburst brooch set with small diamond in center and pearls around. Finder please return Mrs. J. H. Clark, 68 Augustine place. Hemlock 2830-J and get reward. $50—REW ARD—S$50 FOR arrest and conviction of thieves) who stole 1920 Ford touring car; motor No. 4017226, license’ No. 67850, from Peachtree street August 5. Notify Automobile Under- writers’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. aie STOLEN—Handsome black suitcase from Studebaker car in front of postoffice Sun- day afternoon and i\also one large package, containing gentleman’s clothes, laundry mark 404, -initials A. K. H, Finder call J. KR. Golden, Ivy 4913 after 7 o'clock. $30 reward; no questions asked. LOST—Gold dorine Wednesday night be- tween Nunnally’s on Peachtree and St. Charles place. Initians “‘N. H. §8.” Call Reward. LOST—On the Mt. Perrien road, brown coat, name in jnside pocket. Reward, H. B. Adell 127 W. Peachtree. he STULEN—New Dort roadster, car No. 66283, motor No, 69684; 4 Goodyear non-skid tires: right rear tire snagged: inside right door torn. Notify Davis Bros. » Winston- Salem, N. C. Reward. aa LOST—On Georgia avenue car Thursday afternoon, handbag containing bracelet, cameo, lavalier and emall change, Finder please call Main 4780-W. Liberal reward. LOST—Valuabl blak female dog, white feet and bréast. Reward. Ivy 3412. HELP WANTED—Male LRIGHT youth, quick in figures, for office position; $80 per month, Belamy Bus. Axgcy., 1227 Candler Bldg. KAPERIENCED OFFICE BOY, ABOUT 16. 25 W. PHRACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. COLORED STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS _ CHEF COOK, $150; ALSO ANOTHER ALL AROUND CHEF COOK, SMALL HOTDBL, $25 PER WEEK, ROOM AND BOARD. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8ST. ROOM 308. WELL-EXPERIENCED HOTEL KEEPER, $150, ROOM AND BOARD. W. PEACHTRPE ST. ROOM 308. WANTED—Young man for office work to learn business; previous experience not necessary; must be able to use typewriter; salary to start ‘$100 per month. Answer in own handwriting, giving age, address and telephone number. Address A-850, Const. MEN—Learn barber trade; big wages. Call or write Moler Barber College, 192 Ma- rietta_street. WANTED—By large fertilizer company in Florida an accountant and bookkeeper ca- pable of taking over charee 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, Fila. WANTED—Experienced fertilizer or farm implement collector, familiar with the state of Florida. One who can get results. Give particulars as to experfence and salary expected. Address postoffice Box No. 1293, Jacksonville, Fila. BOOK- 25 , WANTED—Immediately, an experienced col- ored porter. Apply with references to Goodhart-Tompkins Co., 72 N. Broad street. HELP WANTED—Female~ 5c sade nchdiadindiciabitaciimaaaneladsabinsiiiinaiadibadaldin WANTED — BY LEADING MANUFACTURING CON- CPRN. WITH OFFICES CLOSE TO FIVE POINTS, CAPABLE AND EFFI- CIENT STENOGRAPHER. MUST COME WELL REC- OMMENDED AS TO EXPE-| RIENCE AND ABILITY; ALSO AS TO INTEREST SHE MAY BE EXPECTED TO TAKE IN HER WORK. ADDRESS R. S. F., CARE CONSTITUTION. WANTED IMMEDIATELY — EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER BY LARGE LOCAL MANUFAC- TURER. ADDRESS, A-706, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—EXPERIENCED TEL EPHONE OPERATOR. APPLY MANAGER, WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY, NO. 7 NORTH FORSYTH STREET. WANTED — First-class _ ste- nographer; must be neat and eccurate. Applicants should state experience and_ salary wanted. Address A-848, Con- stitution. : WANTED — STENOGRAPHER WITH EXPERIENCE IN TIRE OFFICE. PHONE IVY 2834 FOR APPOINTMENT. COMPETENT LEDGER CLERK. APPLY IN OWN HAND WRIT- ING. P. O. BOX 1162. WANTED—Experienced beauty parlor operator, especially in manicuring. Apply Mrs. Rogers, care J. B. White & Co., Au- gusta, Ga. WANTED Experienced stenographer for permanent position: advancement as- sured for party of ability; good salary to start. Apply 915 Grant Bldg. * COMPETENT stenographer for A-1 position: fine salary. Belamy Lous. Agcy., 1227 Can- dier Bidg. LADY to do filing and assist in mailing dept.; must be capable. Address A-851, care Constitution. WANTED—Cook for half day’s work. Cal! Ivy 2725. LARGE manufacturing concern wants com- petent dictaphone operator who can also use shorthand. Apply 15th floor Citizens & Southern Bank Bidg. WANTED—Young man ‘ttenographer ‘for assistant bookkeeper in sawmill office. State. experience, age, references and salary expectetl in first letter. Bookkeeper, care Conatitntion. WANTED—Experienced and starch work. Apply dry Co., 116 8S. Forsyth street. WANTED—Educated salesman of pleasant address, age 25 to 85. for small but go- Ing furniture business; fair salary to start and opportunity for advancement. Address, stating experience, age and Furniture, 75, care Constitution. ters on fiat liable Laun- WANTED—Reliable maid. Apply to Mrs. F. P. Calhoun, Hemlock 1611. WA}TED—Young woman, single, college graduate preferred, about 25 to 28 years of age, for personnel work: some knowledge or experience along employment lines desir- -able. Apply by letter to Retail Credit Co., Healey g. OLERKS—Women, over 17, for postal mail service, $135 month: examinations An- gust: experience un ry. For free r- ticulars, write R. (former civil serv- ne Cea? 70 Continental Bidg., Wash- ngton, WANTED—Experienced collector, neat ap- pearance; references required. Apply Mr. Titlehanm, care Elseman’s, 1, Whitehall -st. WANTED—(One first-class barber: $25 week “natn of shone: good wages. 14 EM L ANDERSON STEAM : B A TELEPHONE operator. $12 per wk. it start. Miss Bell, 78 8S. Pryor St.. Raem 100, WANTED—A woman barber who does a bob and boys’ hair cot and who is in beauty or work. Ap- Regers, care J. B. White & Co.. y Co., COTARED woman to cook and do general house work, small must live on jot. 27 West 16th st. 3823. ‘some firm or corporation HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—BY OLD ES- TABLISHED WHOLE-} SALE SHOE, CONCERN, LADY BOOKKEEPER, TO POST SALES ° LEDGERS AND BE RESPONSIBLE FOR LEDGER BALANCES. SALARY FROM $100 PER MONTH, UP OR DOWN, ACCORDING TO ,CAPA; BILITY. WE USE BUR- ROUGHS’ ELECTRICAL- LY OPERATED BOOK- KEEPING MACHINES. THOSE EXPERT IN THE USE OF ADDING MaA- CHINES, PROVIDED THEY HAVE OTHER NEC- ESSARY QUALIF® CATIONS, SHOULD READ- ILY ADAPT THEMSELVES TO THEIR USE. SUGCESS- FUL APPLICANT MUST BE QUICK AND ACCU- RATE AND WILLING TO ASSUME SOME RESPON- SIBILITY. ADDRESS OF- FICE MANAGER, P. O. BOX 1732, ATLANTA, GA. WANTED — EXPE- RIENCED ST E- NOGRAPHER. SALARY $100 PER MONTH TO _ BE- GIN, WITH RAPID ADV A NCEMENT IF ABILITY -WAR- RANTS. REPLY IN OWN HANDWRIT- ING, STATING EX- PERIENCE AND HOW SOON CANe BEGIN WORK: hve oe ee ee PHONE NUMBER. P. O. BOX 1518. WANTED—Two experienced pasteboard box and letter file makers; also floor girl. American Box and File Co., 132 Davis street. WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHIC POSITIONS. _ AT- TRACTIVE SALARIES. SHORT HOURS. PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY. 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY COOK WANTED AT 308 WEST PEACH- TREE sq. WANTED —First class cook. Prefer one to __live on place. Peachtree road. Call H. 28 WANTED—Capable white woman for gen- eral house work and to assist with baby. Phone Ivy 6985. WANTED—Experienced combination typ- ist, billing clerks and stenographer. At- lanta Casket Co. EXPERIENCED candy Huylers, 91 Peachtree, WANTED—A nurse to stay in house; good wages. 289 Myrtle. Mrs. John A. Boykin. WANTED—Stenographer and general office assistant; must figure accurately and write legibte hand. Thos. F. Seitzingers Sons, 18 Harwell place. Help Wanted--Male, Female saleslady. Apply MR. BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a steno., bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical help, call I. 271. The Employment Excnange. Situation Wanted—Male COMPETENT stenographer and general of- fice assistant, familiar with credit and collection work, now e oyed, esires change; prefer connection with reliable con- cern where chances for advancement are un- limited. C. J. G., care Constitution. YOUNG man desires position as gssisttant credit manager; first class correspondent; nothing but high class position. Address A-854, Cenatitution. EXPERIENCED night watchman wishes po- sition; can give best of references and bond. Call Main 5609-J. MAN, 36, desires position with firm who appreciates a worker; 13 years’ clerical and executive experience; now empplovea. Feeady to change August 16. Address A-765, Constitution. EXPERT accountant and office man is open to engagement for temporary work in “e vising systems for small or new concerns. Address A-832, care Constitution. A FIRST-CLASS experienced cook; all around housemar wanted; work at once. Hemlock 1000. YOUNG man, and a hard worker, general business experience desires position witb i where the oppor- tunity for promotion is unlimited. Can do any kind of clerial work and use type- writer. Am perfectly willing to . demon- strate my ability.. Address A-825, Consti. POSITION wanted as farm superintendent, backed up all the will er only guarantee 15. Address 521. wants po- COLORED first class chauffeur sition; references. Address A-853, Const. and specialty salesman, Sep- tember I, to travel the state of Florida in own car. A good proposition to the right man on either salary. or commission basis. Warehouse in Jackson-, ville. Huguley Oil Company, 177 Madison Avenue., WE HAVE OPENINGS for two more salesmen on com* mission plus basis. Very at- tractive proposition for sales- men of ability. Repeat orders. Telephone Ivy 2736 for ap- pointment, or inquire Room 300. 140 Peachtree Street. —————— OLD established house offers unusual op- portunity to salesman who can sell busi- nese men. If you desire something worth while, it will pay you to see us. Ivy 2736. Room 302, National City Bidg., 140 Peach- tree strfet. $500 OR MORE per month to portrait sales- man; travel South Carolina; man with sell- ing ability needs no experience in the line to make good; one who owns car preferred. Apply 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 161 Whitehall. FIRST-OLASS clothing and furnishing goods salesman; good opportunity for advance- ment; permanent position for right man. Answer in own handwriting, stating expe- rience.* Address A-858, care Constitution. HIGH-GRADE-¢alesmen by established —_ ufacturing plant; territory open in Sou Carolina, Georgia, Plorida, East Tennessee, Above average compensation ~~ above avr- erage men. who qualify. Call or Write H. A, Wileox, Piedmont hotel, Atlanta, Thursday until Sunday. E, G. Stayde Mfg. Co. WANTED—Salesmen everfwihere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald, 72 Marietta street. Atlanta. Ga. TEACHERS WANTED—Two teachers, one for principal and one for intermediate grades. Apply or write Board of Education, Austell, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGEN€Y, Healey Bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—High school and grade’ teach- ers. 306 Walton Bidg.. Atlanta, Ga. Sttuation Wanted—Female PBB BBB BBB PBB DPD LAPP FP PLD PPP PP’ PAP PD PPP PPD YOUNG woman wishes to do typewriting all or part of time; limited experience; do not know shorthand. Address F. W., care Constitution. COMPETENT, experienced stenographer de- sires position at once; references. A-839, care Constitution. TRAINED NURSE WANTS CASES. PHONE IVY 8358. BUSINESS CHANCES WEINERS, LUNCHES AND BOT- TLED DRINKS, ETC. CLEAR- ING $200 MONTH; LONG LEASE, CHEAP RENT, NO COMPETI- TION. UNLESS YOU HAVE THE CASH AND MEAN BUSINESS, DO NOT APPLY, AS I WILL GIVE NO INFORMATION, ‘PRICE $900. APPLY 819% PEACHTREE ST. WANTED—A partner. I will sell to accept- able party half interest in the cleanest and best-paying business in the city for $1.000 cash. I am selling visible assets. It will pay you to investigate this offer. Pre- fer a young or middle-aged man. Address A-859, care Constitution. WANTED—Party with $1,500 invest with go- ing corporation who can give his services at moderate salary; corporation is makine change to wholesale and manafadturing bus'- ness of foodstuffs; your opportunity is great for large profits. Addreas A-761, Const. 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. A-769, Constitution. is ‘A Svuutg mun with business experi- chee, ambitious and best references, to te charge of a manufacturing and land “rnore**-n. PrP. O. Box 1443, At- fla Address FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. THE Atlanta Collection agency will collect your accounts. Call Main 6506. OUR FREE list of 200 bnsiness opportunl- ties mailed you on request. Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. 1. 7044. FOR RENT—Oil mill building, 2-story seed house and gin. 150-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. LIVE STOCK. a ~— “a. LP PAP ~ _—S Pt Mtn Mil —— aN COWS. FOR SALE—Several nice milk cows. Prices right. Terms. Call Ivy 905, or see them at 968 Marietta street. ‘ FOR SALE—Two mare mules; weight 1,450 pounds each, seven and eight years old. Also one medium sized. mare mule 5 years old. All high class . x mules and worked two years on farm. Also one registered Jersey bull, fifteen months old, and one registered Duroc boar _ sixteen months old. All on my farm in Gwinnett county, near Luxomni, Ga., twenty miles from Atlanta. John 8S. Lester, 906 Fourth National Bank Bldg. eel WANTED. WANTED—To buy 25 or 30 head of sheep. Write at once, giving price to J. L. Dean, Orlando, Fla. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED —Second-hand fur- niture of ‘all kinds. Fulton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. WANTED—To rent or buy second-hand roll- ing invalid chair, 24 inches between arms preferred. Telephone 9321, G. W. Malcom, Good Hope, Ga. . 7 r\7 HOUSE and offiee furni-. ’ VE BUY ture. [Boorstein, I. 1611." BOOKS—In good condition; oest possible prices paid for salable materiel. Ivy 452, Treat’s Gook Shop, 92 North Porsyth st. - Address i tongue and groove; 2x68-10x16ft. 1x12x16. Immediate delivery on money. | ALSO 2,000 34x36 sash, 6 Its.,. just like new. 50 porcelain toilets, $25. WE ARE now wrecking war prison barracks and offer material there or at yard. GOVERNMENT USED LUMBER YARD 240 Elliott Stret. FOR “gag plaster laths now track. one East Point 777. i FUR SALE—Government tents in good con- } dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, flys and horse blankets: pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wall tents 14-6x14-6, §40.00; all tents 9x9, $20; one-man tents, $3.50. end check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight ts paid both ways. Closed Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. FOR SALE—Geiser Peerless saw mill out- fits; immediate delivery. Address Mals- by Co., 42 W. Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. FOR quick sale have one William and Mary design dining room suit and one hea upholstered 3-piece living room suit. Can seen Monday. Apt A-4 Adelaide 149 Lee st. @ FOR SALE—One large safe cabinet: new; $350; cheap for cash. Address A-849, care Constitution. FOR SALE—tTrunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. I. 1339. PRACTICALLY new Victrola for sale. Call R. T. Griffin, Ivy 1041. FOR phonegrapls and pianos, Ludden & Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. SAFES. new. and 2d-nand. afi sizes. Vanit doors. ©. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases: pracfteal- y new; small or targe. Bargain. Terma. 60 Decatur street. . i FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, etc. smoke E. E. M. Tobacco Mixture. Druggists or mailed, 18c, E. E, M. Co., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—Twoe instantaneous heaters for bath rooms. Phope Hemlock 617. * _*™ = For Furniture 3nd Stoves. Go to Boorstein, 23 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1611. FOR SALE—$135 Ruck range for $90; used one weels $50 King Bee heater for $40, practically new. Both for $125. Phone em. 287 Sunday or address 601 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. GAS RANGE, four burners and oven. Call Mr. Scarbrough, Main 808-J or 5099-W. ed FOR SALE—Complete dining room and liv- ing room suites. Phone Hem. 465. DIRT from excavation on Ponce de Leon court; free “for hauling. Ivy 2814-J. PIANO Square Fisher, $100; terms, Call W. Jackson, Ivy 3376 or West 1055. 7? S. Gordon street. Whitehall-Beecher car. FOR SALE—Gas stove, four jefs, one roast- er and one baker; cood condition; cheap. Can bé seen at 38 Oakdale road. Address B J. Flsas. soe: TYPEWRITERS PREPPRA PAB PD BBR PPD P PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- celal bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible. 3 mo., $7.50 and up; Initial payment applies if — chased, ‘Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter neens repaire call an exert. M. Sche!l. Urderwoods a spe- cleltv. 181% W. A'’abama st. Main 2705. FOR SALE— Machinery PPP RPP BPBAP LALA LAA AL hh el lal all all WE buy and sell new and second-hand ma- chinery, al) kinds, including electrical equipment. mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- tile eqnipment. Crymes Machinery and Sunr'v Co,, 824-25 Anatell Wid~.. Atianta, Ga. . ——_ x on fions 6c per Ib. Use Constitution Want Ads BARGAINS in al! kinds of ased furniture. Atlanta Rebuilt Furnitafe Exchange, 108 above at prices that will saye yous. Forsyth St.. Main 778. HOUSEHOLD furniture for-sale. 372 Spring atreet. per FURNITURE—WANTED _ PEP BPBPPPP PLP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP AS ; WE pay highest cash priceg for furniture. — Main 778. WANTED—Twin bed honsehold furniture. SEEDS AND PLANTS .. ~~ s, rugs and other Call H. 2880.- SEED Irish potatoes for fall planting, .8c per Ib. Bést seed rye 6c per lb. Select on- Wm. L. Me- Coy, Franklin, N. C. VINES—tLarge and ~small-leaf varieties: splendid for .hady places where grass will net grow: 15 cents each, $1.50 per dozen. Mimosas, any size, 1 to 10 feet, 15 te 75 cents each, Address Mrs. John W. Reid, Mimosa Hall, Roswell, Ga, Special prices by 100 or 1,000 AUTO EXCHANGE WANTED TO exchange automobile for real estate, either as part payment on small cottage or well located lot. For information call Mr. Rinns, Ivy 4661 or write A-826, Consti. SEVEN-PASSENGER Empire; Red Seal Continental motor: will sell bargain or trade for smaller car, diamond or vacant lot. Call Ivy 5250. F. S. M.. care Const. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO.—)xy-acetv- lene welding, cutting, 120 8S. Forsyth st. AUTUMOBILE B=FAIRING JOHN M. SMITH Co. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Tope recovered and repaired. Wheeis, springy and axiers cepaired. 129-122-124 ADBURN AVE. 40TO TOPB AND PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. wh CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOR. AU'TOMOBILD patnting, “tops emwooverrd, tallor made seat covers, trimming repairs. Springs. axles and wheels repal A. C. MILLER & CO. :, _ Gilmer ®*. WE rebuild ana paint used Stutz cars. Sve us. We might have what yon want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree St. oe ELECTRIC REPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Service «tation. Al) tings eleo. repairing done. £. H. Odom Bros., Atianta 9 Gil! eton-ieak oiaton rings 81 osech. IGNITION AND STARTING. ROPE MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta st. ‘White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service, ae PISTON . RINGS supplied by GILL jobbers everywhere. CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Ragan Scales Co., 107 8. Forsyth, M. S768. AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS ‘@ANTED FOR THE best low-priced car on the mar- ket: Iibera! contracts, prompt deliveries. Delamater, 1482 Brondway, New York city. TIRES. AUTO. TIRES—Kolman Tire and Rubber Co, 56 Auburn avenne. Ivy 84. - ——- +s BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS et ee Mae ~ “ANY FIRM—ANY SERV LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read eacb of them and get many sugzestions as te hoysebold and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were 80 easily to be commanded. F A DAILY FEATURE. ICE - ALTERING—TAILORING. ULD CLAYTBES made to took like new we Tailoring Co., 24 B. Hanter. BM 1 AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON' CO. 130 8. FORSYTH S8T.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alu- minum and cast iron welding. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. AMERICAN V4FOR HEATING ©CO. . M, 6856. 110 &. Forsyth St. M, 5691," BASGAINS (N FURNITURE. COAL cook stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Malu 1609-2, 284 Peters street. ° TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Go. will move on Aug. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018, BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CoO. 204 PRACHTREK ARCADE. CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO., 25 N. FORSYTH. ALTERING and repairing neatly done on short notice. Phone Ivy 2146. | CONTRACTING, REPAIRING, ROOFING AND PAINTINC. REASONABLE frices on house repatring, roofing; garages a speciality; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong. West 1054-W. .* : CONTRACTING, — REPAIRING. G FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsomining; repaifs a specialty. 4 S, Forsyth street. Main 939. SHI grade mattress renovating. work guaranteed, — MATTRESS RENOVATING, RILEY sierietta. ivy 3158. aigh- MOVING—STORAGE, FLANAGAN BROS., general transfer Heavy and tight hanling, country haulin and straw rides. 63 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction ~” guaranteed. Mai) or- der» ve prompt attention Acme Hat ters. Kast Hunter St. ’ "PAINTS AND ROOFING. NATIONAL LEADNOIL PAINT COMPANY J. H. Ivey, Mgr. MANUFACTURERS JOBBERS AND DEALERS CONTRACTORS | 155 Whitehall. Main 6154 PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTING a specialty; best lead ased. We PLUMBING. labor, Estimate cheerfully Ivy 306. C. M._A PLUMBING AND. HEA‘t- South dama, CAPITAL ixe’ co. e eyth. M. 4134. Bepair work given attention —) PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8. DAVIS & SON. ir work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. : CORSETS. | SPIRELLA ° Corset Representative. Main 1876. | PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING—Kooms, 65 (o $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 80-4, FOR 1d gold nd silver CASH— McDuffie. 4A P'tree St. WANTED—FURNITURE ENING large second-Band furniture store. pent have i ceruitate of all kinds. Am willing to pay big prices. Phone Fulton Fur- nitnre Co., 16-18 E+ Mitchell st. WANTED—Good 2-handed sewing machine. Call Hemlock 1548-W. OPENING iarge furniture store. Highest prices naid for o furniture. Main 1289, WE "Pay good prices for ased furniture; better class preferred: office fixtures and anything yuu may have ip your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. Mz. 1434 FURNITURE 8thtecn, st 467, : B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PaY. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CSEP FURNITURE. MAIN 156. a OLD ctothes, shove and ladies’ clothes. Call _L. Pfeffer, 130 Seentar. Main ‘teen. és AD goods boncht by Central Ane tion ; 0-12 E. Mitchell. M. 2424, CASH—Por used fyrniture. Wonder Furni- ture Co., 20 FE. Mitchell street. M. 115%. CYPRESS ties wanted, Hewn, 7x9-in. x8isft. Will pay highest cash prices. Inapect at shipping point. G. Elias & Bro.. Inc., Baf- alo. N. Y-. furniture HIGHEST “prices paid for used : United Furn. Store, 73 8. Pryor. M. 5016 py 5 Beles i a CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK. OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Beamans Cop- struction Co., 20% Marietta st. Ivy 1690, — CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans alf-rcugs» shades, 145 Auburn ayenoe. Phone ivy 627. DENTAL WORK. DENTIN’ DR. FR. JENSEN, 18% WHITEHALL STREET. ELECTRICAL CON RB. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC ivy RTMENT, Bell e, Ivy 1788. HOUSE REPAIR WO AINTING. OH, LOOK! All k tint- ing, painting. 0. M. B West 1270-W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED; SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. all heavy and light hanling. Satisfact guaran- teed. 91 8. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 4422. HOUSE PAINTING AND WALL TINTING J. W. BOWERS. tinting a spe- 4231. HOUSE painting and wall eiaity. (pen shop, icy a LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. bie hc Bria eine Maat ore KEYS so 88 — anvewncre, oi Be; a, pe able. Hemlock 1056, _ PAINTING. - HUUSE PAINTING. ivy 3967, _ AQLMON OU. __ ivy 8068. ROOFING AND PAINTING. IF YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we can save you money. We are wholesale distributors for the Royal roofing, which is the best made. with a 20 year guarantee. Plain or slgte surface, Red and green. Big etcck on hand. Office 73 E. Mitchell street. Phone Main 448. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 23 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8863, PYY soue, USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING, . G. ° Call aa, ate PRUDUCTS vv. ephone Main 2910, RBOOFIN | ’ SEB ME before you any George U. Barrett, 72-74 Phone Ivy 2350. BOOF REP Mouonev tanothe’ guara The best ” test THE ASPHALT 8 Walker Street. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREE'S stcrest,. A. roofing. — street. ee st Ba ‘ - eee , rn 7 “a e = - er . ; <4 7 Whitt ent ras v
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_yHe ‘CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, - TUESDAY, AUGUST 10,1 1920, ATLANTA, BIEBMINGHAM AND ATLAN.- 7 TIC RAILWAY. Arrives —Leaves 8:15 pm Bruns.- -Waycross-T’asville 7:15am Cordele-Fi +. 3:30 pm asville 10:00 = - Arrives— —Leaves - 12:40 um New Jrieans-Montgomery 6:00 an 7:50 pw Newnan-Columbus & - 10 am 7:00 pm... Montgome 2:40 pm New Orleans- 10:55 am). 8:40 am... 11:50am New Orleans-Montgomery. 6:40 pm CENTEAL OF GEORGIA BAILWAY. Arrivea— 6:20am ....Savannah-Albany | e@epeeene- Macon eseeeeeee ° Thomasville cocogedl 700 pr eeeeee labassee ooccesoda 700 pm eoccee Sacksonville ..cecs 8:00 pm f see eerene Macon eeeeeeees 4:00 pm MACOD ccccecses pm mmBh ecccees VB: -40 pm eesvcececess 00 pm eeeeeeve eeeeeee v Macon Ha mict-Monroe—Local Birmingham—Local : New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville—Local Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond- Norfolk SSUTHEEN RAILWAZ SYSTEM. Arrives— - aves— 5:15 am...... Jacksonville ......12:05 am 5:25 am.... New York-Wash. .... 1:00 ain 11:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am 4:40 pm. eee Charlotte—Loca] eee 6:30 am 335 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 am 35 pm.... Columbus—Local .s.. 7:20 am :45 pm Brunswick-Macon- Jaxville 7:50 am 05 N. Y.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am :00 7 errr . 2 12:20 pm :20 pm.... New York-Wash. ....12:20 pm $:00 pm.... Greenville—Local ....12: = pm 11:0$ am... Chatta.-Rome—Ia“cal .. 12:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 12:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 8:10 All.cess Alr Line Belle eeeee 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local .... 11:15am... Fort Valiey—Local ... 10:50 am...... Macoun—Local 8:00 QMececs Heflin—Local eeeee 7:55am... Mecon-V’sta-Jaxville .. oe am., Spartanburg-Asheville .. . Shreveport-B' ham Charlotte Jaxville-Brunswick Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtrée station and do uot enter Terminal] station: Arrives— Leaves— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond « 3:12 pm WESTEBN AND ATLANTIC EAILROAD Arrives— — Leaves 7:40 pm.,.. Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. "“SORGIA RAILROAD — Leaves eeeeeeert 5: 55 ar oe 12:15 pin «Seep 6:10 eeeeeeee 6:10 pm . 7:40 pm oe 7:40 pm eeeeee 1°50 pra. de PIM. ceases 3:35 pm... p eed e columbia. 120 pM..cecoees Augusta 740 am...ee,e2 Monroe 50 ami..-.-.--. Monroe 25am. Charleston-Wilmington 725 am .Augusta-Columbia #Daily except Sunday. thunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE BAILROAD Arrives— Leaves 1L:00 pm. Cincinnafti-Loutsville “6: 40 am 5:05 pm Enoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am... Copper Hill—Local... . 80 pm 11:50 am. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville re pm | N.C. & 8T. L. Arrives— 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga— 7:30 am,.. Nashviblle-St. Louis ae TAXICABS OPE BBL LPL LLL OP —~Leaves . 8:30 am 5:15 fm 8:30 pm OO Lt “\TLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the salivente. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night,. BAGGAGDE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS (VY 166. @ LUCKIB ST. IVY 6290 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE try 8&2. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. AUTOMOBILES nee adie” Sei FOR SALE. FORDS—DODGE 1920 Ford touring, brand-new 1920 Ford roadster, brand-new 1920 Ford roadster, good as new .... 918 Ford touring jie. ay 1917 Ford tonring W17 Ford cut-down 1¥18 Ford cut-down, shield 1920 Dodge roadster, good us new. 1917 Ford roadster CASH PAID FOR CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 32 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta. PDB POLLO PDB LLL FORD ton truck: used carefully about four months, Less than 2,000 miles. Very cheap for cnsh. H. C. Ferguson, Chamblee, Ga. BUICK ‘6’ touring, Apperson, Ford worm- drive. 1 pay cash for Fords. Auto Ex- shange, 28 Wall street. Main 5297. WORD touring car “jn perfect condition: has electric self-starter and $200 worth extras; ey new tires. Price $750. Brother- ton & Cailahan, 2418 Peachtree Arcade, Main SOO 1918 DODGE touring. Josepop G. Blount, 385 Penchtree st. Ivy 4152. USED CAR RARGAILNS. NEWKIRK- GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE ST. DOSED CAR bargains, Verlin Rapp Co., 242-244 Peachtree. WE BUY.and sell used cars. L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. USED ae on AND oe BARGAINS. THS Co,. 65 STREDPT. cap oak oe Sparing-Ramspeck 471 Peachtree street. The Automotive USED CARS. Belle Isle, nt Used Cars land, Inc., 451 Peachtree. ae FORD Mercantile Sales Co.. Deane ane USED CARS {00-171 Marietta St. ~ &®.. Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. TI CAR bargains. Used 88U Peachtree street. [vy 507. Car ba-gains. ~G. 0. Baggs Auto Used o sale 408-9 Gould potaing Agents wanted Cadillac ee HILL-HOLDEN vorD CARS 246 Ptree. ivy 1604. , 1917 AUTOMOBILES LPP DOLL IPL PPL LP PLP LPP PL FOR SALE. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 Franklin Touring ......$1,700 1920 Oakland ‘Sedan ........$1,700 1918 Dodge Sedan .........-$1,250 1918 King “8” Sedan .......$1,150 1918 Paige Touring .........$1,150 1918 Willys-Knight Touring. .$1;100 SEO EME cit ec cccccevences iQue 1918 Roamer ia bendnucess tee 1919 Roamer ....cccccccccss$a,d00 1919 Roamer ...icccccccese + $aye00 1918 POUNOE oi v.04 cb00ssceqcagtee THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE— NEW PAINT AND GOOD TIRES C—A--S—H OR T—E—R—M-—S THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS ROAMER—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS 76 WEST PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 471. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Dodge Touring; new 1920 Ford Roadster; occecsece 1918 Hudson Super Six Touring ...... 1917 Ford Touring 1917 Chevrolet Touring 1918 Maxwell Touring Cadillac 7-Passenger model 57 Buick ‘6’ Touring Chandler Dispatch Oldsmobile ‘‘8S’’ Pacemaker 1919 Oakland ‘‘6’’ Touring Terins to > RISO J. M. HARRIS Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy Street. FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car; in splen- did condition: just overhauled, Sacrifice for $375. Call Jenkins, Ivy 3370. 1920 CADILLAC BARGAIN. 7-PASSENGER. DRLVEN 4,000 MILES. SPECIAL PAINT JOR. BUMPERS, MOTOMETER, EXTRA TIRB AND TIRE COVER, FOOT MATS, ETC. OWNER LEAVING ATLANTA. AD- DRPSS A-860, CARE CONSTITU TION. 1920 BRAND-NEW Ford sedan, 5 wire wheels, 5 cord tires, all modern equip- ment; bargain for quick sale, Phone Main 790. ‘ FORD sedan, excellent ot & R847. FOR SALE—1920 } model Ford roadster, in good condition. National Paper Co., Simpson and Elliott streets. See Barrett: HAVE “Overland — eoeyy?? Country ~ Club, — “new top, repainted, good tires and runs fine; will sell for $650, easy terms. Call Tan- ner, Ivy 4270. HAVE Overland 5-passenger touring; runs good: will sell for $350 on easy terms, Call Tanner, Ivy 4270, SEE THESE BARGAINS BEFORE YOU BUY. THEY ARE SOLD ON FASY 1920 @verland sedan. Dodge sedan, repainted. 1920 Overland ‘‘4’’ demonstrator. Overland ‘90°’ Country Club, good condition. Overland ‘'S85-4’’ touring ¢ar. Overland ‘90°’ touring car. Overland ‘90’ roadster. Willys-Knight touring, hauled. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 451 PEACHTREE. Ivy 4270. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1919 Dodge Roadster; practically new. hg 1919 Ford Touring; starter type 1916 Ford ‘louring 1918 Ford Speedster 1919 Ford Coupe: starter 1920 Chevrolet ‘*490"’ ‘LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta S§St. WE PAY CASH _ a) FOR USED CARS Chevrolet Touring Roamer 4-Passenger Olds “6” Touring Dedge Touring Oakland Touring Ford Roadster VYord Roadster New Hanson Touring Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ Touring Franklin Touring Ford Chassig USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St, M. 4231 1920 Ford touring ipvenenene saree 00 1919 Ford touring 1918 Ford tovring 1918 Hupmobile with new tires at a_ bar- gain. 145 Edgewood avenue. Ivy 3803. USED GQARS AT B ARG AIN PRICES. TAY IDR MOTOR ¢ co., 1919 parties, N & CO. condition, cheap. TERMS, repainted, repainted and over- e*eernvrese *eeeeneeeenvane ree 1920 1S WY 1918S 1916 1917 1918 1¥18 117 eee eee “Neereee eee IVY 7571. DODGE touring car, 1920 model, in perfect condition: driven slichtly over 3,000 miles: equipped with $100 extra accessories; will sell for $1,400 cash. Call Parks Rusk, Edi. torial Dept., Constitution. Main 5000. HIGH | CLASS USED CARS AT A GOooD PRICK. H. B ODELL. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. _ 264 Peachtree. _ ~ OVERLAND-KERLIN er : R. O. KERLIN. PRES. AND GFN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OSED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Paige deater. 322 Peachtree. COLUMBIA SIX AT A BARGAIN HOUSTON ST. PATERSON SLX, mechanical shape; Osman, Main 4441, or Ivy 5094-J. DODGE tonring car. Bargain. John Lott ridge Motor Sates Co.. 264 Peachtree. “AKLAND used cars; good fine to selec from. So. Oakiand Co., 272 Peachtree. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, 22 South Forsyth street. FOR good antos see Biun- Dimmrt t ©o., 236 Peachtree st. Ivy 5409. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach- __ tree St. Ivy 870. SED cars at bargain. J. Q. Co,.. 232 Peachtree st. - & rin 7,000 miles, in good owner on road. Call or Mersel, Main 1432, Lewis Mota MONEY To LOAN eaeeeeeeaeeaeaeaeeseas aes = eee erm eee ae as mses se MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purchase money notes ht and sold. If you wish to or | money consult us. Estab- lished since 1 S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST OO. FLDG. (EMPIRE) Ivy 1860 WE advance money on salaries without we tee Hg S a UNION yaw Sag Co. _ 4% Peac Peachtree ree St. MONEY peneettt ns Gey ‘wae 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. LOANS $25 AND UP WN housebold furniture and pianos without removal [Payments to enit your income. | CITIZENS LOAN CO. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1043—Phones—Main ne Ready Money ‘ UNEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE SND OTHERS apop their own names; cheap rates, easy terms: Scott & Co.. 820 _Austell building. 5% LOANS on furniture, pianos, autos, ete. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bjdg. (main floor), corner Alabama and err streets, QUICE ready money on B. Jar vis, 204 McKenale We Bide. a 1078. Ready Money & area" © FEDKRAL INVESTMENT CO. 201 PETERS BUII.DING. STOCKS AND BONDS SHARES Hanson motor common, $100. Owner, Box 718, Atlanta, Ga. MONEY—On Real Estate IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED, LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. PRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND LIN- TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY. ®N ATLANTA AND SUBURBS. - BETTES & CO., 209-10- 1 “ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. EQUITABLE LIFE HOME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST ag ae Mg 1301 1 Healey. »y Bldg. ws, 1, Be ESTATD LO: LOANS W. O. ALSTON, 521 HURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for joan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS... DIRECT CUNNECTIONS., W. &. SMITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IVY 6631—EDWARD JONER. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg. MONTHLY mono.y to wid oo 4theota ane nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on ‘he $100. which includes tnterest. No. delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Company. 210 Flatiron hufldine. FAKM MONEY. Speciu! Mate for Farme and City Prop erty W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide (VAN AGENTS for tnvestore Savings Company. first and seconG mortgage: on city real estute oaynable month:y Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Res B. Mooney 221 cirant ouikding 18 Inc. _one 4-room tenant house: 2 barns, zood pasture and plenty of woodland to furnish place; spring branch: TO acres nractically level land and in high state of cultivation: clowe to good school and churches. Price $175 per acre: terms. Brotherton & Callahan. 248 Peachtree Ar- ende ‘tlanta, Main 3505. 50 VE RES—10 miles from center of Atlan- ta, on the Bankhead highway and Mason- Turner road: has two 4-room houses, 2 barne 15 acres in pasture acres oak timber; with good breach: 15 rood 1-horse crop under cultivation, This tract well located and a bargain. Price $5,000; one-half cash, balance 3 yearly pay- ments. Brotherton & Callahan. 248 Peach- tree Areade, Atlanta. Main 3503. WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. Well located, convenient to schools, etc. Further information, address North Alabama” Land Co., Valley Head, Ala. FIVE ACRES—6 miles from center of At- lanta, on the Cainpbellton road, which Is concreted: has a new 6-reom bungalow, harn, nice piece of weodland and branch on tract. We can give possession within 60 Cavs. Price .$5,000: terms. Brotherton & Callahan. 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Vrain § NEW descriptive Oulletin of Georgta farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 24 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. . NORTH GEORGIA farm lands, Marietta homes, Marietta car li property. Send for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga, FARM LANDS—Thos. . ae Jackson, ¥ourth National Bank building. ---—~—- ——-- -— OO BUY farms from farmers. That’s us. We know values. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor SMALL FARMS near city. Get list. Austin & Sargent, 71 S. Pryor. Main 5641. FAR LANDS for sale. Yor partienlary write ry. €¢. Ketchum. Vienna, Ga. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE HAVFE several customers ior smal) 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. WANT to rent two or three-horse farm near car’ line. Vrite what you have. Address A-819, Constitution. WE SPECIALIZE in the eale Gilbert Co.,° 505 Forsyth Bldg. LIST your farm and cit7 pi property y with J. ©. Revnolds, 228 Arcade. Main 8415. of farme. FOR RENT—Stores - WALL STREXT. during August. FOR RENT—Stores CENTRAL STORE POX RENT PEYERS BUILDING. WITHIN A STONE’S THROW OF FIVE POINTS. 2,000 SQUARE feet of floor space, with extra high ceiling; 4 separete entrances. and water furnished. Low insurance rate and other attractive features. Heat Possession PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 PETERS BLDG. detail of its construction. cabinets and every convenience. room, GRANT BLDG. REAL ESTATE—For Sale _| ROSEDALE ROAD BUNGALOW $2,000 LESS THAN ACTUAL COST THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK HOME, on lot 60x1585, owner has been transferred to New York. He built it for permanent residence and personally selected every bit of the material that went into it and supervised every It contains large living room, with built-in bookcases, pretty dining room with built-in buffet, cosy breakfast réom and splendid kitchen with built-in Two large bedrooms and magnificently appointed bath- Quarter-sawed oak floors and most expensive fixtures throughont. concrete basement under entire house, with complete laundry and best heating system. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. REAL ESTATE—For Sale is offered at a sacrifice, as Well-lighted I Vv Y 538 4. Peters Bldg. si THREBSB choice, well located gt side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. iv you bave anyth'ne for rent or sale, list ft with Burdett Realty Co.. 116 Candler Rotiding. W. © TRBADWELI @ for gale or exchanze. selis homes, Iota, rent proper A Graves % er’ farma. 12% Wall et. A REAL HOMFE—i30 M’LENDON AVENUE. IVY 7046. _ OWNER. FOR home bargatne see Payne & McAr.bur __ranapertatior Bide. WE have a large and varied homes. Barrett-Hurat Realty Peters Bldg. Main 1228. $16,000—Block of Peachtree, baths: leased $1.920 per year. W. Ivy 6414. A DRUID HILLS home for $5.000 less than _market price. H. W. Nicholes. I. 2922. I WANT listing of 3 your property. Give @ chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468 g14 1 Fmnire Ride. DAVIS & DAVID + Nad Co.. 813 Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg. ot Bete FOR SA LE—Dupiex ES Oe “N. Bow- levard. Apply Owner, 707 N. Boulevard. IST vone properry for sale or rent with A 8 Adame-Cater Co.. 204 Grant Bide 200 HOMES tn Atlanta. Our sew fist just off presa Write. phone or cal) for one LIGHTFOOTS’ 4 North » Pryor St. Ivy 1044. REAI ESTATE @& RENTING. Trust Ca, of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. | ba ae cur Sale ast “puntished weekly M f. Theawer 38 North Forevth «tract SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue, $6,500. Henry Scott, Ivy 5569, Cn.— Reat estat« Toate Bidg. listing of uo., 714 12 rooms, 2 E. Perry, | reasonable terms, in rear. for investors of normal means. PRICE $15,000. INVESTMENT—STORE PROPERTY WITHIN THE SEMI-CENTRAL AREA, on Edgewood avenue, we have for sale, three brick stores (one Duiiding), on on a lot 530x100 feet; alley Present income $105 per month. This Income can be decidedly increased upon the expiration of present leases, which terminate in 1921. In our opinion, this store property represents a conservative, intelligent investment ; TERMS. Real Estate Department TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA IvY 71. $7,500 $11,500 $15,000 813 HFALEY BLDG. tile bath, furnace, hardwood HANDSOME HOMES, —DRUID HILLS SECTION,.close to car, 6-room bungalow, 3 large bedrooms, floors. $3,000 cash, balance 850 month. —ATKINS PARK, 5-room, cream-brick bungalow, surrounded by $16,000 and $20,000 homes. Modern in every detail. Environments ultra. Don’t wait. —WEST FOURTEENTH ST., between the Peachtrees; 2 large lot, double garage and servants’ rooms. CHAMPION REALTY CO. stories, 8 rooms, Can't be beat. Ivy 2822 FOR QUICK SALE—Three driveways, étc, per month. Your choice, each $10,500, price. 617 CIT. & SOU. BE, and located near Pence de Leon avenue. and ready to buy, see these pretty little homes. Terms about $2. 000 cash and about §75 and no MARES: OZBURN REALTY OO, . THREE NEW BRICK-VENEER BUNGALOWS. choice, new, brick-veneer bungalows: all have six rooms, Now, if you mean business, less. You can't find any more at the M. L. THROWER PHONE IVY 163. CALL FOR MR. REESE. SEVEN-ROOM, STORY AND A HALF BUNGALOW, on Highland View. EIGHT-ROOM, 2-STORY HOUSE on McLen- don- avenue, on corner lot. SIX-ROOM, newly-painted BUNGALOW on Lake Avenue. EIGHT-ROOM, 2-story HOUSE on Albemarle. Tes. SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN | (DUPLEX) BEST AND MOST REFINED HOME SECTION on W ashington Street Strictly modern. Five rooms with every convenience to each apartment. Live in cne and rent the other for $50. Price, $8,500. Cash payment, $2,600, and your tenant pays the balance of it for you. HOLLAND CURRAN 211 Rhodes Bidg. REAL ESTATE Phone Ivy 1458. We Specialize in Farms, Plantations Lots and City P roperty We are well equipped to handle any size deal you put before us. Weftre i in harness every day. OUR AUCTION FORCE Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fally capable to handle: your business. Théy represent years of experience in this line WIRE US-- WRITE US OR COME TO SEE US Atlanta Land Auction Company Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT SELL FARMS and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your property, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mer = ACT QUICKLY MODERN FIREPROOF STORE, 4oxgo feet, two floors auc - basement, located at 324 Peachtree street, in the heart O the automobile section. Ideal for tire or autaimohihe business $475.00 PER MONTH A SERVICE STATION immediately in the rear may be ob-| tained in conjunction with this building. WE WILL MOVE to our new building at 414 Peachtree corner Grant Place, about September I, and possessi«i may be had at that time. | BLACK & MAFFETT DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 324 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 3767 * = SIX ROOMS—Bungalow, on Dill avenue, Stewart avenue car line. Lot 50x200. Garage. House in good condition. Pos- session in 10 days. Price $5,750. $1,000 cash, balance $50 per month. SIX ROOMS—Practically new, hardwood floor, furnace, garage. Out on Elbert street on Stewart avenue car line. Price $7,000, on terms. CARL J. J. DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BLDG. PHONE IVY 3648. WEST PEACHTREE ST.—Exclusive Sale WE HAVE exclusive sale of the northeast corner of West Peachtres and Alexander streets. _We honestly believe that this is the bes corner available. This is one of the coming North Side corners. Cas be sold for a low price on attractive terms. J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING 6642 N. FORSYTH STREET. A REAL BARGAIN HIGHLAND AVE.—The best buy in town. Lot 100x362, and has a first class 10-room residence. BEDFORD PLACE—8-room, 2-story brick. This is a real home, DUPLEX—On North Boulevard; 5 rooms to each apt.; furnace heat. McLENDON—6 rooms; lot 50x150. House in jam-up condition. Now. vacant. Move right in. WASHINGTON ST.—One 10-room duplex; one 12-room residence. CREW ST.—A jam-up 9-room house; new inside and out; cheap. ~ Southeastern Realty Company 703 AUSTELL BUILDING PHONE IVY 4236 HALVE YOUR HOME-BUILDING COST BY BUILDING YOUR HOME IN HALVES. WE ARE DOING THIS SUCCESSFULLY. INVESTIGATE OUR PLAN. i THE GRIFFIN-HODGES CO. 265 CANDLER ANNEX. INMAN PARK HOME FOR SALE WE ARE offering for immediate sale on Hurt street, beautiful story-and-a-half ht-room bungalow; hardwood floors, beam ceilings, beayg@ful electrical fixtures. Immediate posses- ion. Price $9, Terms reasonable. CHAMBERS & HALL PHONE IVY 6336 MAIN 3626: THOS. Ss. HARPER MAIN 5626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUYLDING:: $18,000—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLENG in Druid Hills section. Lot 52x172. House’ bullt in 1915, of best material, with slate root Downstairs has very large ! dining room, china and butler’s ee: kitchen, eae ag and lavatory; patios has four nice large porch and tile Has garage. House ned, papered and” and out. Beautifel, shaded lot. Terme. nd put in fi #7.500FIVE. ROOM PEACH OF A BRICK BUNGALOW, gn one ofthe best streets o@ . about one year old. Can Edwin T. Harper. i ERR Ivy 1276. | Attractive Decatur Home, 6 6 Rooms, Desirable Tot : yf ‘4 “2 at V ) Reo. ay, « , “ph. «te : $5,750.. Automobile as part payment. Ivy 3457 ' CONE RSET LER MRIS ST \ Pi rie SaaS o ae ripe Pe Ae sh Estat ; id e ae ns ae ey fs fon AER ER ORME ATT IME 5 Cane - rg Cet awn a“ > yet ot a Fae ee ti, PO CS ag Pe Ue eee Bs ii Re Pon RR © hee aye ee ee ee j Pee Ts et, ot ee ph en Mh ake aye’ Pp ee eae we 2 Mh viedo oe St ee ode as Gay Lee VR re ch Bd
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adtceet he eke of the faithful service that they had rendered. é BANDITS RAD TRAN | 4s W CHEAGO SUBURBS| XX = Chicago, August 9.—Four armed men tonight held up the New York- Chicago day express train ons@he Pennsylvania railroad near the En- glewood station in the Chicage sub- urbs. A dining car steward\. who resisted one of the bandits was shot and wounded in the jaw The bandits are helieved to have boarded the train at the Rye aac" ood station and to have o ne pf ah amount of money and val- of P. hall, ae Ng ninth » heats vables.from passengers. The train, ie which is due to arrive in Chicago at Require? 10:30. p. m.. was. delayed about 30/ will be conferred. All qual and stamina. McKEE MOTORS CO. 445 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 1171 Apply for Catalogue : being thirteen present. Every year for thirteen years in the event that | the senator fails to marry he has: promised to present a gift to each | ADVERTISING EVENING CLASSESfor men and women | taught by a practi- cal advertising man in co-operation with the Advertising Club. Enrollment limited. Downtown classes in Murphy Building, 6:45- 8:45 p. m. Write or phone for catalog: GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters. Dean Ivy 1827 CALL FOR BIDS— Albany, Georgia. $60,000.00 5 PER CENT GOLD BONDS Bids are solicited and will be received by the Mayor and Council of the City ~ Albany, Ga.,\up to noon of the 23d day August, 1920, for the purchase of the ontive issue of the city’ s bonds now authorized and ready for isse as of August 1, 1920, amount- 4 ing to the principal sum of $60,000 Of said bonds there will be issued and dated as of August 1, 1920, 60 bonds, num- bered consecutively from 1 to 60 (both num- bers inclusive), in denominations of $1,000, each to bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent r annum from date, payable semi- annually on the first day of Mebruary and August of each year, and evidenced by in- terest coupons attached to said bonds, All of said_bonds will become due and payable 29 ye to wit, on Feb and the interest o Atiantea Ga. To Whom it May Concern: I will not be responsible for any debts, notes, etc., made by my wife, Mrs. E. Thompson. (Signed) G. FE. THOMPSON, 57 Cherry Street. gj IDEMONT a modish Zephyr-weight i TRIPOD PAINT CO. Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail Corner N. Broad and Poplar Streets, Atlanta, Ge. F Money back witiwut question — FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement, Systems. Our Motto; Efficiency, Thorouglh- ness, Accuracy. IVY 3886. -—-D. E. SHUMAKER, President ©. J. ANDERSON, Secretary All the flexibility, comfort » and! coolness of a ‘Soft collar, combined with the smart appearance of IDE starched styles. SANITARY LIME This is the time of year to keep a barrel of sanitary lime on hand to scatter around the yard, garbage-can anJ cow-barn. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. | Phone Main 2251 HARDWOOD ‘FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment fron’ Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. 4 + FOR LEASE — CENTRAL STORE WE HAVE FOR LEASE a two-story building, with part basement, fronting Nassau street. Ideal for business or office space. Will lease only to reliable tenant. EDGAR DUNLAP INSURANCE AGENCY Second Floor Candler Building. ATLANTA AUDIT CO., Inc., Atlanta M. R. MILES, President J. R. ROBISON, Mgr. Federal Tax Dept. General Auditing; Special Investigations; Modern Ac- counting Systems; All phases of FHDERAL Tax Service. L:ONZO RICHARDSONE- CO G ; f, i, EAL DSTIE | GREENSBORO. ue C FOR THt TREATMENT OF AND DRUGADDICTIONS DG ‘0 HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUSTION THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL OPE RAT ee, SESE re il Hh HA UAT tit a ve i Hi) Hh hi a } of weight and fineness etals and Mechanics Na- tional Bank in the City of New York, State of New York. Said bonds were duly validated by judge- ment »%f the Superior Court of Dougherty County on the 24th day of July, 1920, and are for the following purposes: Bonds Nos. 1 to 28 inclusive, for street Nos. 29 to 40 inclusive, . sewer construction and extension—$12,000 Bonds Nos. 41 to 50 — tor exten- sion of water mains—$10, Bonds Nos. 5] to 60 owe for eeaction and equipment of schoolhouse—$10, The record, properly certified, of all the proceedings had and taken relative to the issue and validation of said bonds will. be furnished the suceessful bidder without ex- pense. The expense of printing = litho- —e said bonds will be borne by the p All bids must be sealed, directed to the Clerk of Council, Albany, Ga., oy 250,000.00 ‘ified bowl f ast be accompa niet eck 5 e r 250,000.00-—$1,250, 000. 00 will be accept ‘ for aioe than par, ‘thie Mayor and Council reserve the right to reject any and all bids. This the 30th day of July, 1920. H, A. PEACOCK, Mayor. J. BR. de GRAFFENRIED, Clerk of Council, FINANCIAL STATEMENT. = assessed value of taxa- 4 e pro 191 Estimat assessed value of tax- able pro Tota ] , including above issue of 8 Amount in sinking fund to re- tire bonded debt Fixed assets = per statement of ed ease es of pee tak ani o0s 1,017,792.41 and above all lia- including bonded, debt) as reported by certi- fied accountants as of March 1, 1920 Tax rate $1,000, 1919 — Cnited States cen- 1920 am BP pony United States cen- sus, 1010 Correct: iH ‘a i ai) po Mh ul W.H. Hill Insurance Agency ‘AGENTS 519-20-21 Grant Building. Atlanta, | Ga. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for oe ae Six Months Ending June 30, 1920, of the condition of the Milwaukee Mechanics’ Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE, WIS, Organized under the laws of the State of Wisconsin, made to the Gov- ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—425-436 East Water Street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Whole Amount of Capital Stock..... - Amount Paid up in Cash eige : it | \ M} i a, {li Phone Ivy 1748. i hit} tr ’ , ‘ if TPE hoetituituigpdthinh ‘ biaiioee ; ’ i ; tt ' ' 1 } I } ink Pritt ' | ; ' } | tiehie Atl Denn eat HTT, if eet ; } | te o¢hith iit itd ; hy ’ 18] | j i j } i} AMET hy Hi ; wh Litt i il Thlaeit ita: ' rt ; ij ON. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIA The Car of No Regrets Open Territory for Live Dealers Hopkins Motor Co. 238s Peachtree Street Hi | | 1 ! Do you suffer from indiges+ tion, stomach trouble, catarrk, gastritis, or any of the different complications that affeet the di- | gestive organs? Do you have « full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull headache, are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia? If so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the shove ail- ments. One-half bettie will prove § — it to you. Successfully used for § eighteen years, = If your druggist cannot sup- ply you, send $1 and we vill ship bottle direct ‘to your address, charges prep..id. POINDEXTER DRUG CO, ‘115 South Forsyth. Street, ATLANTA, GA. Il ASSETS. ° Total Assets of the Company,,actual cash market value.... - IIL LIABILITIES, Total Liabilities ............ $6,683,812.59 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Income actually reeeived during the first six months $2,463,698.52 V. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE Y@AR 1920. Total Expenditures during the first six months a the year in cash ... $2,033,874.09 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk... a 95,000. Total Amount of Insurance outstanding... .-.«~713,399,848.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE. —Personally ap- peared before the undersigned, Chas. H. Yunker, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the President of the Milwaukee Mechanics’ Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. AS. H. YUNKER. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of August, 1920. (Seal) ERNEST G. EBERT, Notary Public, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. (My Commission Expires June 29, 1924.) Name of State Agent—WILLIAM J. YOUNG. a Name of Agent at Atlante--W. H. HILL & CO — i i ~ $6,683,812.59 - A Public Lecountants ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. 8168 REALTY BLOG ATLANTA MACON A HOME SUITABLE FOR BUSINESS DEVEL- OPMENT CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, lot 28x100;: 70 feet from Forsyth street. Bound to develop. Can be occupied as hom $4,000, on easy terms, will buy it. EDGAR DUNLAP INSURANCE AGENCY SECOND FLOOR, CANDLER BLDG. ena a al a . a om-