The Atlanta Constitution
August 11, 1920
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ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11, 1920. on meas, Teranere® es di F s RUSSIA ALONE, WILSON TEL PUBLIG TOUCHED FOR $30,000 00 ON EXPRESS BILL g to Meet $30,000,000 An- nual Increase Given by Labor Board to Express Workers. ~~ AWARD IS REFERRED TO 80,000 WORKERS And Referendum Will Be Taken—Officials of the Unions Favor Accept- ance—Award More Gen- erous Than Expected. Chicago, August 10.—The railway labor board’s decision today award- ing an annual Wage increase,of $30- 000,000 to employees of the American Express company, will be submit- ted to the eighty thousand men af- fected in a referendum with a rec- ommendationthat theaward be ac- cepted, officials of the four unions included in the decision said to- night. The award amountsto an increase to 16 cents an hour for each em- nloyee. The decision is retroactive to May 1, 1920. Tnder the terms of the Esch- Cummins transportation act, the ex- nress company will be nermitted to raise its rates sufficientiv to meet the increased labor cost. Argu- ments in the rate case already have been presented before the interstate erommerce commission at Washing- ton. The award does not go into the question of rules and working eonditions. As was the case last month, when the board granted a ££00.000,000 increase to railway em- nlovees, it was announced that a decision covering new working rules would be handed down later. Better Than Rail Increase. , The express decision applies to ail express employees save 2,500 shopmen who were given an in- erease of 13 cerits an hour in the railway award last month. The award to expressmen is slightly better than the average increase to the railroad men, the board find- ing that express employees, as a class, were not so Well paid as men 'n other lines of railroad work. Four unions are affected by ‘the oard’s decision. They are: The Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Olerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters. Chauffeurs, Local No. 720, of Chi- cago? The Order of Railway Express- men. ' | For the purposes of the award te board divided express employecs in five classes, but the increase granted was in each case the same, 16 cents an hour. Messengers and other employees in the train serv- ice whose hours are compiited on a basis of a 240-hour month will receive an inerease of $38.40. All other employees working on the 204-hour per month basis will re- ceive $32.64 more. ‘The board di- rects that pay from May 1 to Au- gust 31 shall be paid to employees separately from their September checks dn order that they may know the exact amount of back pay re- ceived. Conditions in Service. “As in the case of the railroad employees, this iong delay and suc- cession of disappoingfments (refer- ring to the unsuccessful efforts of the men to get an increase early last spring), coupled with the pres- sure of a further rise in living costs, produced deep and not unreasonable dissatisfaction on the part of the express employees even to a great- er degree than many of the rail- road employees, as the wages paid to the express employees were gen- erally less than those paid for an- alogous service by the railroads and in many other industries. The ex- press employees thus felt them- selves called upon to make sacri- fices, as they believed, far beyond those of any other class. For these reasons and as a measure of jus- tice it was decided that this deci- sion, whenemade, would be effec- tive as of May 1, 1920, and that the increases specified should be slight- iy in excess of those decided upon for railroad employees performing similar service.” . ° The general impression was that the labor board had been slightly more generous than either the unions or the express company had expected. Two of the unions had demanded increases of $51 per month, while the other two asked an increase of $35 monthly. d EY A FAVORITE IN POLL OF SENATE A ful poll of the state senate was made yesterday by a newspaper man who repre- sents a local paper,_opposing the election of Governdimmorsey to the senate. ‘Of the 37 members on the floor the poll stood as follows: NO SG soca chao yen cece ED is Shins ncs ccc sete 13 Watson 1 Tt is known that among the senators not on the floor at the time of poll, two at least are for Watson. | O’NEILL IS DEAD; WON STAGE FAME AS MONTE CRISTO New York, August 10.—James O’Neill, who stood silhoueted against the stage lightning on .a jagged stage rock in a stage sea and pro- claimed 7,000 times “the world is mine!” died today at the age of 74, @ne of the great characters of the American stage. Mr. O'Neill died in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, at New London, Conn. He had been in the hospital for two months suffering from an external disorder. His wife and two sons were at his bedside. Mr. O'Neill had been in a coma for a month. He was left in a weak- ened condition nearly two years ago, after he was struck by an au- tomobile in New York. When his health began to fail last spring, he was sent to St. Vincent’s hospital, New York. After leaving that in- stitution he suffered a relapse and was taken to New London. Like Jefferson “Rip Van’ Win- kle,” like Denman Thompson in the “Old Homestead” and Warfield as “The Music Master,’ O'Neill, years agy, identified himself with one part so strongly that his fellow actors never thought of him as anything but Emond Dantes, the “Count of Monte Cristo.” He played with Ed- win Booth and Edwin Forrest when, in #883, he succeeded to Charles P. Thorne’s role in “Monte Cristo,” at Booth’s theater. The fine training he had with the two great actors fitted O’Neill to play his part so well that the public still wanted him year after year. O'Neill first went’on the stage as a super in Cincinnati, his boyhood home, after his immigration from Ireland. The country home at New London, Conn., to which he retreat- ed after his retirement, was called Chateau D’if, after the great scene in the second act &f “Monte Cristo.” UNIVERSITY TRUST CHARGED IN HOUSE Bill, Repealing Law Au- thorizing Trustees to Name Ex-Officio Mem- bers of G. N. I. C. Board, Passed. a One of the liveliest fights of the 1920 session of the general assem- bly developed Tuesday afternoon in the houge of representatives. ovgr the senate bill designed to repeal the law of 1910 which gave the board of trustees of the state uni- versity the authority to name three ex-officio members of the board for the Georgia Normal and Industrial college at Milledgeville. This bill, which, it is charged, was directed to a large extent against Judg George F. Gober, Byron B. Bower and Hugh Rowe, the present ex- officio members of the G.N. @& IL. C. board, passed only after a bitter contest had been waged. Advocates of the bill were led by Representative George H. Carswell, and its opponent by Representative Brown of Clarke and Moye of Ran- dolph. During. the debate, in which many of the representatives took part, charges of politics were freely rade. Opponents charged that the motives behind the members who favored the measure were to get rid of the present ex-officio mem- ters of the normal college board, and that the advocates of the bill were especialy seeking the scalp of Judge Gober. Charges Political Trust. Representative Lankford Toombs, Who took a spirited part in the fight for the repeal, charged that the friends. attaches and alumni of the University of Georgia have formed a political trust in the state that threatened to prevent anyone from occupying important state offices who could not get the approval of the university. “Sou can talk about your oil trust, and your coal trust, anc other truxts.” said Mr. Lank«fcrd, “but the most damnable trust that hes ever been iormed in jeorgia is the state university trust. It is getting to the point where a man cannot be elected £oyvernor, speaker of the house or to any important office unless he pleases @the university trust.” Representative George Carswell. in explaining his vote upoun the bill, said that he believed that the edu- cational system of the state should be run from the capitol, and not “from the campus of the University Georgia.” Speaking for the bill were Messrs. Carswell of Wilkinson. Wohlwender of Muscogee, Strozier of Bibb, Lank- ford of Toombs, Jackson of Jones, Alfriend of Bal€@win and others. Against the measure were Repre- sentatives Moye of Randolph, Cov- ington of Colquitt, Pace of Sumter and others. Friends of the repeal bil! declared it would serve to plac2 this branch upon-its own footing, without cut- ting it off from its position as a part of the state university. In ex- plaini’ ~ his favorable vote upon the bill. Representative Alfriend of Baldwin, president of Georgia Mil- inary college, which is also located in Milledgeville, intimated that the ex-officio members of the present board of trustees of G. N. & IL. col- lege ay objectionable, especially Judge Gober, upon whom a fight has been made for some time. Impair University System. Opponents of the bill raised their objections chiefly upon their belief that it would serve to impair the university system. Others declared that the measure was directed against Judge Gober, and that other ex-officio members of the board Should not be made to suffer be- cause of the fight being made upon one Man. A substitute was introduced by Representative Pace of Sumter, pro- posing that the general board of | Continued on.Page 6, Column &, tor trustees of the university should be | | inary. { GORDON TO DIRECT DORSEY CAMPAIGK Buford Boykin, of Carroll- ton, Will Be Assistant Manager—Headquarters in the Kimball House. Ps Hon. Hugh Gordon, one of the most prominent business men of Athens, and a grandson of the late Genefal John B. Gordon, who serv- ed his state both as governor and United States senator and was for years until .khis death commander- in-chief of the United Confederate veterans, will manage the campaign of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey for the United States senate. Hon. Buford Boykin, of Carroll- ton, prominent attorney of the fourth district, will be the assistant man- ager. The headquarters of the Dorsey campaign committee will be in the Kimball house, where several rooms for various departments of the work have been equipped. Both Messrs. Gordon and Boykin will be actively engaged in the headquarters from today until the close of the campaign on the 8th fof September. In addition to these well-known ‘ Georgians other prominent men of the state have volunteered their services, and some of them will have charge of special branches of the campaign work. Among the latter is Hon. Lee Langley of Rome, well-known lawyer and former classmate of the governor. Mr. Lang- ley, who was formerly a newspaper man, will have charge of the press bureau under general direction of the campaign management. County organization, speaking, mailing. etc., will be separate de- partments of the campaign activi- ties, all ‘of'them working co-ordi- nately under the general manage- ment. ; Governor Dorsey will necessarily be prohibited from getting into the campaign until after the work in- cident to the general assembly has been cleared away. He will go to Rome today as the honor guest at a Rotary luncheon at the General Forrest hotel, and will make a po- litica] address. Inthe afternoon the will attend, as honor guest, the bar- becue to be given by the Rome post of the American Legion at Hamil- | ton field. Anether guest on this oc- casion will be Curtis Barrett, the young service man who defended his country so courageously at a recent Watson-Edmondgson+ meet- ing in Barnesville. Reports reaching the Dorsey cen- tral committee indicate that the governor will be nominated in the first primary, as the loyal democ- racy of Georgia is working as it has never worked before. ROBBERS ROUTED. AND ONE KILLED “Skin” Lloyd, Negro Ex- Convict, Shot to Death in Battle Between High- waymen and Police. The attempted robbery of W. D. Chapman, a white man, of 172 Cur- ran street, by three negroes last night in an alley in the rear of 57 Butler street, resulted disastrously for them, “Skin” Lloyd, a negro ex- of @convict and highwayman, being shot to death by the police, and one of his compr ‘ons wounded. When pman_ offered resist- ance, he received a severe stab in the shoulder and other cuts and bruises. His cries attracted the at- tention of Patrolman Malone, who rushed to the scene and engaged the negroes. Just when it appeared that he was about to get the worst of the battle, Officers McDaniel and Davis came to his assistance, and their arrival turned the tide. Officer Da- vis opened fire and Lloyd fell. All the fight taken out of them by the fall of their companion, the other two blacks fled, one of them wounded, it is believed, by Chapman in the fight before Malone came to his rescue. PatrolImen McDaniel then proceeded to the Grady hos- pital, where they found James R. Taylor, 25 years old, a negro barber, of 161 Gilmer street, whom they identified as one of the negroes in the fight. He had a deep knife wound in his arm. The police of- ficers claim that the third negro who escaped was a woman. Chap- man has been taken to Grady hos- pital for treatment. PREACHER SPOKE OF LIGHTNING and Davis Laporte, Ind. August rs lightning should strike this tent to- night. how many would be ready % Free Methodists crowding a tent at Springfield, near here, last night. Outside a storm was threatening. A’ few moments later a bolt of lightning entered the canvas top. killed two ministers on the plat- form,” Durned the- Rev. Mr. Timber dengerousiv and knocked doww many of the worshipers. The dead: The Rev. Henrv Lens, presiding elder, Belvidere, TT). The Rev. lL. W. Huston, field agent of the Evansville (Wis.) sem- o KIRBY 1S LOSING AND BOLT CAME | 10,—“‘If evangelist, asked a congrégation of y Park Authoritie§ Redouble Efforts To Guard Pools A recommendation that the park authorities redouble their efforts toward suppressing anything which may be found objectionable either in dress or behavior at the city’s swim- ming pools will be made today to the park board by the special com- mittee which met Tuesday in a pub- lic hearing on the charges of im- morality which had been lodged against Atlanta’s municipal public bathing places. The motion to make this recom- mendation to the board -also incor- ported the statement that the swilm- | ming season is now more than half | over, making it impossible to revise. any regulations, and that the com- mittee did not believe that suffi- | cient evidence had been introduced | to warrant discontinuance of either | night or day bathing at the pools. — The action was taken, it was said, in. recognition of the complaints made by Dr.-Caleb A. Ridley and others, who seemed to believe some ‘action necessary, and because the members of the committee that some untoward behavior might} have been viewed, although it tg their expressed opinion that condi-| tions were not as universally bad at the pools as had been stated in some | instances. Dr. Ridley appeared before the. committee presided over by C. T.! Bailey Tuesday afternoon, and an- swered questions of members of the board as to incidents he had seen take place which were objection- able. Dr. Ridley gave an instance of behavior which he considered im- | moral at both Grant park and Pied-| mont park, saying that the im- | morality was not always consum-' mated in the poo), but it was there! it was stated to be completed later, | after the men and women had left | the water. The question of police surveil-: ance was also brought before the| board, Dr. Ridley and several others | who appeared at the hearing saying | that they believed tne poricemen and attendants at the pools were! doing their best to keep order. The | point was also made that the police | could not possibly keep ‘an outlook | on the entire parks, after the bath- | ers had left the water. Mrs. J. E. Andrews, former pres- ident of the Georgia Parent-Teach- er association, appeared before the board to protest against the costum- ing at the pools as responsfble for the laxity of behavior which was sometimes found. Mrs. Andrews said that the scanty costumes were a bad influence for the young people, and that she favored the a@option of bathing suits which would cover the body from arm-nits to kneés. IN ARKANSAS RAGE Caraway Is Leading for U. S. Senate — Senator Kirby’s Stand During the War an Issue. Little Rock, Ark., August Scattering early returns from to- day’s democratic state primary show Congressman T. H. Caraway, of Jonesboro, running far ahead of United States Senator W. F. Kirby in the contest for the nomination for United States senator. ‘Every one of the early precincts reported gave Caraway a majority. The early returns show ex-Con- gressman T. C. McRae, of Prescott, in the lead for the gubernatorial nomination, but the returns were too meager to be indicative of the result. A calculation made by The Arkan- sas Gazette accounting for a little more than 3,000 votes out of an es- timated 200,000 gave the following tigures: For Senator—Caraway 2,027, Kir- by 1,146. 10.— For Governor—McRae 977, Terral 436, Powell 368 Floyd 333, Haynes 209, Walsh 189, Riggs 52, Wells 9, sStroupe 6. The stand taken by Senator Kirby in the early stages of the war was made an issve in the contest for the senatorial nomination. Mr. Kirby was one of the senators described by President Wilson as the “wilful few.” His war record, however, has been indorsed by Secretary of War Baker. Both Mr. Kirby and Mr. Caraway.favor the league.of na- tions. The Ohio Primary. Columbus, Ohio, August 10.—At midnight returns from 1,259 out of the total of 6,000 precincts inysthe state gave this vote for the repub- lican nomination for governor: Cole 20.261, Davis 28,816, McCulloch 10,616, Wood 1,950. Returns from 1,266 precincts Zave th republican nomination for United States senator: Brown 20,366, Willis 21,919, Wanamaker 9,557. One thousand and twenty-four precincts gave for the democratic nomination for senater: Julian 9,597, O'Neil 7,475. Great Dorsey Club Organized in Glynn Brunswick, Ga.., (Special )}—A mammoth Dorsey- for-the-Senate club was organized here last night, with the follow- ing officers: Malcolm B. Mc- Kinnon, president; R. L. Phillips, vice president: M. E. Brewster, secretary, and C. Z. Walker, treasurer. A large.“ number of lifelong the club, and pledged their sup- ..port-In the strongest sort of way. With. over a thousand voters in the county, fully eight hundred 'will be members of the Dorsey ub. agreed |. August 10.— he | The Glynn’ County Dorsey cluh will do work in the adjoining counties. | Indications are that Hugh Dorsey will sweep this corner of the state clean. | ATTEMPT 10 FIRE DAHNSEN RESULTS IN STORMY FIGHT Premier Lloyd-George | Tells Commons That the _ Poles Were Undoubted- _ ly the Aggressors. POLAND IS ADVISED | TO SEEK PEACE TERMS After Exciting Session of the Rules Committee of House Action Postponed Until Wednesday Morn- ing. : BATTLE ON THE FLOOR OF HOUSE THREATENED Intimation That Effort Was Being Made to Sti- POLAND BLAMED FOR MAKING WAR AGAINST RUSSIA U.S. Codernaiail Outlines Attitude OnRuss-PoleRow Text of Note Sent to Ital- ian Government Through Italy’s Ambassador to United States. Washington, August 10.—(By the Associated Press.)\—The American government’s position on the Rus- sian-Polish situation was outlined in the following note to the Italian government, addressed to Baron Camillo Romano* Avezzana, Italian ambassador to the United States: “August 10, 1920. “Excellency—Th@@™fereeable inti- | mation, which you have conveyed to the state department that the | Lloyd-George Says Allies | Italian government would welcome | Cannot Allow Indepen- _ dent-Poland to Be Crush- fle Resolution Brings! ed—Aid of United States Forth Sharp Retort. LAST DAY OF ASSEMBLY. The general assembly begins the last day of its work Wednes- day, with long-drawn-out morn- ing, afternoon and night sessions in prospect. A number of im- portant senate bills remain to be acted upon by the house, includ- ing the workmen’s compensation act, the amendments to the state banking law, the salary increase for judges of the supreme court. and court of appeals, and the uniform negotiable instruments measure. With the senate com- mittee starting in Tuésday aft- ernoon te slash house appropri- ation bills, a breach bétween the house and senate threatens to arise over this matter. Some house members went so far as o forecast thaty inasmuch as the senate killed the income tax amendment, the house might re- spond with further slashing real- zing that there would not be suf- ficient funds to meet the appro- priations. After the stormiest session of the house rules committee held this year, the committee, just prior to the meeting of the house last night, voted by a majority of one to post- pone until 8 o'clock Wednesday morning action on the resolution of Mr. Williams, of Worth, instruct- ing the commissioner of agriculttre to vacate the office of state vet- erinarian and appoint a successor to the incumbent, Dr. Peter F. Bahngen, as soon as practicable, The resolution, introduced by Mr. Williams, is identica] with the reso; lution introduced in the other branch by Senator Pitman and fol- lows upon the majority report of the investigating committee which is unfavorable to Dr. Bahnsen. Objections Arp Raised, Objection was raised in thé rules committee that the resolution was not one of a privileged character and that it could not have the ef- fect of law as there is not suffi- cient time for the passage of a law now, the constitution r ‘quiring that such a resolution mug ve read on three separate da in each house. It was further urged, that it would not be fair for the house to take action on the Bahnsen mat- ter unless it had the evidence sub- mitted to the investigating com- mittee before it. On the other hand, it was in- tained that it was the privilege of the house to pass on the Bahnserr matter and that the people of Geor- gia would never uphold the stifling of the resolution in the rules com- mittee. The intimation that an ef- fort was being’ made to stifle the resolution. brought a sharp retort from a membeér on the other side who declared that he resented any such charge being made ia the committee. The charge was then, repeated and the threat made that the mat- ter will be fully aired on the floor of the house Wednesday, regard- less of any action which the rules committee might make. The subject promises to precipitate the sharpest debate that has been heard in the house this year when it is taken up. Upholders of the majority eom- mittee. report are insisting that ac- tion be taken at this session. Resolution by Williams. The resolution which seeks to have Dr. Bahnsen dismfssed fol- lows: “Whereas, a joint cOmmittee on the part of the house and senate have had under investigation the conduct of one Peter F. Bahngen, state veterinarian of this state, and “Whereas, the majority of said committee (six out of eight) have reported adversely against the said Peter F. Bahnsen, and “Whereas, the evidence adduced at said investigation shows miscon- f4uct and unfitness for office on the part of the said Peter F. Bahnsen, therefore be it “Resolved, by the house, the senh- ate concurring That tre said Peter F. Bahnsen is unfit longer to hold the office of the state veterinarian, and that the commissioner of agri- culture is hereby instructed upon the passage of this resolution to vacate the said office and appoint, as soon as practicable, according to law. a successor to the said Peter F. Bahnsen.” The Majerity Repert. The majority report of the joint committee on investigation of the state veterinarian’s office follows: To the General Assembly of the State of Georgia, Session 1920: Under and by virtue of joint house reso- , tution No. 146, directing an investigation of , the office of the state veterinarian, your | Seaetien begs to submit the following re- | | port: -That the state veterirarian paid on private sales of commercia)] serum, virus and syringes, from the funds of the state, and his | | to Be Asked. BY A. E. JOHNSON. United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 10.—The first re- action to. Premier Lloyd George's speech to the house of commons on the Polish crisis has been one of some relaxation from the tension of the last few days. The belligerency in laborite quarters eased off after assurances given by the premier that he had been and was still continuing, to strive for peace and that Britain neither would send troops to Po- land’s aid nor manufacture muni- tions for use against Russia. Then later came the announce- ment by the premier of the armi- Stice and peace terms which the soviet was offering Poland and which did ot indicate any inten- tion to rob Poland of her inde- pendence. Russian Terms for Poland. The first of these terms, the out- line shows, is that the strength of the Polish army shall be reduced to One annual contingent of 50,000 men, together with the army com- mand, and an “army of administra- tion” (apparently a permanent force) to aggregate 10,000 men. The second of the terms is that demobilization of the Polish army shall occur within one month. The third condition is that al) arms, excluding those needed for the army forces specified, shall be handed to soviet Russia and the Ukraine. Other terms are: Fourth: All war industries shall be demobilized. Fifth: No troops or war material shall be allowed to come from abroad. Sixth: The line of Wolvisk, Bia- lytokand Prawevo shall be placed fully at the disposalof Russia for commercial transit to and from the Baltic. Seventh: the families of ay Pol- ish citizens killed, wounded or in- capactitated in the war shall be given land free. On the other hand, the terms for Russia are: First: Simultaneously with the Polish demobilization, the Russian and Ukrainian troops shall withdraw from the Polish front. Second: Upon the termination of these operations the number of Russian trogps onthe Russian fron- tier line shall be capsiderably re- duced and fixed at a figure to be -agreed upon. Third: The armistice line shall be the status quo, but not further east than the line jndicated in the July 20 note of Earl Curzon, the Brit- ish foreign secretary, The Polish army sWall withdraw to a distance of 50 versts from that line, the zone between the two lines being neutral. Fourth: The final frontier of the independent state of Poland shall be in the main identical with the line indicated in Lord Curzon’s note but additional territory shall _be given Poland on the east in the regions of Bialystok and Ghelm. Premier Hopes for Peace. “T‘’am still hopeful of peace,” were the opening words of Premier Lloyd-George’s announcement in the house of commons today with re- gard to the Russo-Polish crisis. The house was crowded and the tension was high in anticipation of the premier’s “peace of war” statement: As he entered he was warmly cheered. Mm. Krassin and Kameneff, of the Russian soviet delegation here, were in the strangers’ gal- lery. Mr. Liloyd-George declared the Polish attack was not justified in the opinion of the British govern- ment and that the soviet govern- ment, in any conditions of peace, was entitled to take into account the facts of the attacks made by the Poles upon Russia and that those attacks were delivered de- spite the warnings of the allies to Poland. . . The soviet, he declared, was en- titled ‘to demand such guarantees as would We elected by any power against a repetition of attacks of that kind. What was challenged, he said, was that “nothing justi- fies retaliation reprisal or punish- ment which goes to the extent of wiping out national existence.” Poland Must Be Independent. “Apart altogether from the moral right of any power to demend the extinction of another nation as ‘punishment for the aggression of its government,” Premier Lloyd- George said, “Europe has to be I ? ’ ' ' ' a statement of the views of this| government on the situation pre-,| sented by the Russian advance Into Poland, deserves a prompt response and I will attempt, without delay, definition of this government’s position, not only as to the situa- tion arising from Russian military pressure upon Poland, but also as to certain cognate and inseparable phases of the Russian- question viewed more broadly. “ “This government believes in a united, free and autonomous Polish state and the people of the United States are earnestly solicitious for the maintenance of Poland's politi- cal independence and territorial in- tegrity. From this attitude we will not depart, and the policy of this government will be directed to the employment of all available means to render it effectual. The gov- ernment, theréfore, takes no ex- ception to the effort apparently be- ing made in some quarters to ar- range an armistice between Poland and Russia, but it would not, at least for the present, participate in any plan for the extension of the armistice negotiations into a general European conference which would in all probability involve two results, from both of which this country strongly recoils, viz, the recognition of the bolshevist regime and a settlement of .Rus- sian problems almost inevitably upon the basis of a dismember- ment of Russia. Sympathy for Russian People. “From the beginning of the Rus- sian revolution in March, 1917, to the present moment, the government and the people of the United States have followed its development with friendly solicitude and with. pro- found sympathy for the efforts of the Russian. people to reconstruct. their national life upon the broad basis of popular self-government. The government of the United States, reflecting the spirit of ita people, has at all times desired to help the Russian people. In that spirit all its relations with Russia, and with other nations in matters affecting the latter’s interests, have been €onceived and governed. The government of the United States was the first government to acknowledge the validity -of the revolution and to give recognition to the provisional government of Russia. Almost immediately there- after it Seenme necessary for the United St s to enter th war against Germany and in that®inder- taking to become closely associated with the allied nations, including, of course, Russia. The war weari- ness of the masses of the Russian people was fully known tp this gov- ernment and sympatheticaliy com- prehended, Prudence, self interest and loyalty to our assocjates made it desirable that we should. give moral and material support to the provisional government, which was struggling to accomplish a two-fol-l task, to carry on the war with vVig- or and, at the’ same time, to reor- ganize-the life of the nation and establish a stable government basea on popular sovereignty. Quite independent of these motives, however, was the sincere friendship of the government and the people of the United States for the great Russian nation. The friendship man- ifested by Russia toward this na- tion in a time of trial and distress has left with us an imperishable sense of gratitude. It was as a grateful friend that we sent to Rus- sia an expert commission to aid in bringing about such a reorganiza- tion of the railroad transportation system of the country as would re- invigorate the whole of its economic life and so add to the well being of the Russian people. “ Faith in Russia Unimpaired. While deeply regretting the with- drawal of Ryssia from the war at a critical time, and the disastrous sur- render at Brest-Litovsk, the United States has fully understood that the people of Russia were in no wise responsible. The United States maintains un- impaired its faith in the Russian people, in their high character and their future. That they will over- come the existing anarchy, suffer- ing and dstitution we do not en- tertain the sligntest doubt. The distressing character of Russia’s transition has many hist rallels, and the United State fident that restored, free and u Russia will again take a le place in the world, joining with the other free nations in upholding peace and ordinary justice. Until that time shall arrive the United States feels that friendship and honor require that Russia’s in- terests must be generally protect- ed, and that, as far as possible, all decisions of vital importance to it, and especially those concerning its sovereignty over the territory of the former empire. be held in abey- ance. By this feeling of friendship and honorable obligation to the great nation whose brave and he- roic self-sacrifice contributed so much to the successful termination of the war, the government of the United States was guided in its re- ply to the Lithuanian national cdun- cil on October 15, 1919, and in its persistent refusal to recognize the Baltic states as separate nations in- dependent of Russia. The same spirit was manifested In the note of this government, of March 24, 1920, in which it was stated with refer- ence to certain proposed settlements in the near east, that “no final de- cision should or can be made with- out the consent of Russia.” No Grabbing Russ Territory. In line with these important declarations of policy, the United States withheld its approval from the decision of the supreme council at Paris recognizing the indepen- dence of the so-caHed republics of Georgia and Azerbaijan, and so in- structed its representatives’ in‘ southern Russia. Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully. Finally, while glacly giving recognition to the in- dependence of Armenia, the govern- ment of the United States has taken 'the position that the final determi- nation of its boundariés must not onnaneen Continued on Page 6, Column 7. $ Continued om Page 5, Column 2. | be mad out Russia's co-opera- Se on Pace 6, Column 6G, > = BOLSHEVIK. POWER Asserted if Aggression Against. Russia Is Stop- ped, the Russians Them- selves Will Shortly Get Rid of Trotzky and Le- nine. e POLAND MUST KBEP WITHIN HER BORDERS If She Does That, Her In- dependence Will Be Pre- served — Recognition Is Opposed for Soviet Re- gime and Strong Opposi- tion Expressed to Dis- memberment of Russia. BY HUDSON HAWLEY, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, August United States government, through its note on the Russo-Pfolish situa- tion made public today, virtually tells the allies that the only way to combat bolshevism is to appeal to the Russian people themselves by ‘a declaration “that the territoria! integrity and true boundaries of Russia shall be respected,” and to back up that declaration by “the withdrawal of all foreign troops from the territories embraced by these boundaries.” The allies also, in the opinion of the fovernment, should add to thar declaration “the announcement that no transgression by Poland, Finland or any other power... will be per- mitted,” in order to make the assur- ance of good faith doubly sure. “Thus only,” says the government. “can thé bolshevist regime be de- Prived of its false, but effective, ay)- peal to Russian nationalism, and compelled to meet thé inevitable challenge of reason and self-respect which the Russian people, secure tion, are sure to address to a social! | philosophy that degrades them and a tyranny that oppresses them.” To this prediction is added the assur- ance that “the policy herein out- lined will command the support of this government.” “Hands Off” Policy Urged. In ofher words, the way to ham- string the power of bolshevism is to adopt America’s own “hands-off pol- icy” toward Russia. By implication the aetion of. Poland in starting its offensive against Russia, and that of England in recognizing the Bal- tic states, carved out of the empire's territory, would come in for their Share of responsibility in prolong- ing the reign of the soviets. Mr. Colby revealed that the Amer- ican government had withh-ld its approval from the decision of the Supreme council at Paris recogniz- ing the independence of the “so- called republics’ of Georgia and Azerbaijan, because part of them were carved out of the old Russian empire. It was further disclosed that the United States had persistently re- fused to recognize the Baltic states, with the exception of Finland, a once independent natlon—because 't held that they were rightly a part —_—— The Weather SHOWERS,’ THUNDERSTORMS Washington—Forecast: Geor Local showers and thunderstorms Wednesday and prob- ably Thursday; not much change in temperature. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature ....cccece Lowest temperature ..ccccceens Mean temperature 45 6 7 a. m.Noon. 7 p. m. Dry temperature. 790 76 74 Wet bulb scoeseger 00 70 Rel. humidity -.. 100 83 82 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS Temperature. | Rain. and State of | 24 hrs. WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. | Inches. ATLANTA, cldy. Birm’gham, rain Boston, cldy .. Buffalo, cldy ..« Charleston, cldy Chicago, clear .. Denver, pt cldy. Des Moines, clr Galveston, cldy. Hatteras, cldy . Havre, cldy ...|* Jacksonville, ely Kan. City, clear. Memphis, pt cly Maimi, clear ... Mobile, cldy ... Montgomery, cly ew Orleans, cly Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, pt cldy. Pittsburg, cldy. Raleigh, cldy .. S. Franciseo, ¢ St. Louis, cle %. take City. clr Shreveport, elear Tampa, rain ... Toledo, clear ... Vicksburg. cldy. Washington. cly| 10.—The through Secretary of State Colby, © from invasion and territorial viola-, , NISOFF POLLY § URGED TO DESTROY. ne . as Pe 489 > _ - ea. ine ee a = ¢ _ ~ fw 7 ee eee > ia 7 oe ae . OF, ¥ 4 nm & ‘ i, a * d : eA be is y ae ag, Sa \ r Sern hd yo ar “eet ¥ J ore ay ~ er ‘ = \ ~ a + 4 2 7 & 2% 7 ss i . ~ > ¥, ae .
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PAGE TWO THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. of Russia and that the territury em- braced in them should be held for the Russian people until they Comfort Your Skin With CuticuraSoap and F ragrant Talcum ee Gateats. Eapesatorios Dept 0, Malden, Mase PUISUNING requires ELIMINATION. [he Mieal Treatment acts as an A for these poisons, «creates a loathing for drin’ or Grugs and overcomes the diseimed con”! tion. (No Hyoscin« ased.) Or. J. H. Cor way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” tn charze. Neal Institute, 220 Woodward Ave., Atlan ta. Ga.—(adv.) should have organized a stable gov- ernment. “We are unwilling.” the note de- clared, “that while it (Russia) is helpless in the grip of a non-repre- sentative government whose only sanction is brutal force, Russia shal! be weakened still further by a pol- icy of dismemberment, conceived in other than Russian interests.” United States and Poland. As to the situation of Poland it- self, the secretary’s note—address- ed oddly enough to Baron Avez- zana, the Italian ambassador here, in reply to what seems to have been a simple verbal inquiry of his—is explicit. At the outset it states: “This government believes in a united. free and autonomous Polish state and the people of the United States are earnestly solicitious for the maintenance of Poland's politi- cal independence and territorial in- tegrity. From this attitude we will not depart, and the policy of this zZovernment wif be directed to the The— For— Widths AA 6to D Regular $10 Value Real “Vogue” Early Fall ‘Brogue Oxfords”’ BROWN and BLACK CALFSKIN 56% Price Them Elsewhere f OUR WINDOWS— Show the Most Complete Stock of Mili- tary Heel Oxfords to Be Had Anywhere —SEE THEM eee — You'll Find it At - Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree St. om 492-493 Peachtree Phone Ivy 5000 Specials for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Three Large Watermelons $1 Or 40c each Large, Juicy Lemons, dozen Best Granulated scene Sugar, 25 Ibs. $5 or per single pound 20c Country Ground Corn Meal, Ib. 514¢ Finest Honduras Whole Grained ee Each grain of this rice will cook separately. Government Bacon, 12-lb. oe ear, My a This bacon is of good quality, but is not fancy. Telephone your order: and we will deliver. Roast Beef, 2-lb. cans, 50c a kon ots sc ssc vcs s ae Two dozen ............... $10.50 This is all selected meat, no waste. Breakfast Bacon, fair quality, sliced, Ib. .... oy ee, ee eee ee, ee 40c Gorton’s Fish Balls, can ....... 19¢ Ten-ounce Cotton Mop, each... .60c Unslacked Lime, for sprinkling yards and damp places, peck 25c Sweet Florida Oranges, half doz. 50c Bulk Olives, quart .... Export Borax Soap, 11 cakes ... .50c Nappy Cheese, ib. 40c Fine for cooking and especially good with macaroni. ito follow Premier employment of all available wat se to render it effeotual.’ Because of this stand, the gov- ernment regards with equanimity “the effort apparently being made in some quarters to arrange an armistice between Poland and Rus- sia,” but turns down flatly the prop- osition that the United States take part “at least for the present,” in any such general European confer- ence on the situation as has been Suggested in London. Such & con- ference, in the opinion of this gov- ernment, would probably involve two results: The recognition of the bolshevist regime. A settlement of Russian problems aimost inevitably upon theebasis of a dismemberment of Russia. To neither of these, the govern-| ment’s pronouncement says, will this country consider giving its sanction. No Recognition for Bolsheviki. While the note mentions neither Great Britain nor France specif- ically, its open scouting of the idea of recognizing the bolshevik gov- ernment is tantamount to a solemn warning to the former power not Lioyd-George's alleged leaning toward that course, and an approbation of the latter power’s continued stand against rec- ognition of the soviet guvernment that the bolshevist agents are not to be trusted to keep their word or observe their guarantees, and de- votes a number of its 2,000 words and more to an expose of the faith- lessness of the soviet heads. In giving the reasons for its | policy of non-recognition, the gov- | volitical or social ornment. through its secretary of state, says.they have been arrived at not because of “any particular structure which the Russian people may see fit to embrace.” but because it has been ‘convinced “against its will: “That the existing regime in Rus- sia is based upon the negation of every principle of honor and good ‘faith, and every usage and conven- | tion, ition, (upon | | | | | . f, their liberation , alien rule involves no aggressions underlying the whole struc- ture of international law: the nega- in short, of every principle which it is possible to base harmonious and trustful relations, iwhether of nations or individuals.” Soivet Leaders Denounced. In declaring the complete sym- | pathy of the United States with the | Pussian Colby in his note denouneed the soviet leadess. His language was compared with that contained in the proposal of the then Secretary Lansing to,ths neticn’s of the world two yeors ago that the Russian bolsheviki be de- clared international outlaws. “We cannot.” Mr. Colby — said. “recoznize, bold official relations with. er give friendly reception to the exents of a government which is determined end bound to con- spire against our institutions, whose dip'omats wili be the agitxziors of, iangerous revo-t, whose srosxsesimen people, Mr. / sey that they sign agreements with no intention of kyeping them.” The note reviews the interest of the United States is Russia’s wel- fare: declares that this country ful- ly understood that the people of Russia were not responsible for tne peace of Brest-Litovsk and its con- sequent menace to the allied cause in the late war; reiterates its faith in the Russian people, and declares the United States confident that “a restored. free and united Russia will again take a leading place in the world.”’ Up to that time, it main- tains, “‘Russia’s interests must be senerously protected.” and “all de- cisions of vita’ importance to it, and especially thcse concerning ite sovereignty over the territory of the former Russian empire,” shonld be held in abevarce. United States and Armenta. Of the United States’ own part tn recognizing the Armenian republic, the note has this to say: “While gladly giving recognition to the independence of Armenia, the government has taken the posi- tion that the final determination of its boundaries must not be made without Rissia’s co-operation and agreement. Not only is Russia con- cerned because a considerable part of the territory of the new state of Armenia, when it shall be defined, formerly belonged to the Russian empire, equally important is the fact that Armenia must have the good will and the protective friend- ship of Russia. if it is to remain independent and free.” The boundaries which the allies should, in the 6pinion of this -zov- ernment, respect, include “the whole of the former Russian é .) with the exception of Finland roper, Ethnic Poland, and such territory as may by agreement form a part of the Armenian state.’ The note goes on to explain the exceptions in this way: | | | “The aspirations of these nations legitimate. and independence are forcibly annexed from for Each was against Russia’s territorial rights, and has received the sanction of the public opinion of all free peoples.” Just why today’s note should have been addressed to the Italian am- bassador in preference to the rep- resentatives of Poland, Great Brit- ain or France, all of whom have made similar “inquiries,” is not ex- actly clear. The most logical ex- planation advanced here is that Italy was the only one of the larger European allies or associates not represented at the Hvthe confer- zeTessionst ence, and, therefore, because of its oo from the. proposed settle- ment, was in a positign mowte nearly akin to that of the United States. | A SHITH SPOKE ONLY FOR HIMSELF Says in Card That He Is Responsible Only for What He Wrote and Not for Others’ Construction of It. J. A. Smith, locomotive en- gineer, who published a card a few days ago in The Atlanta Journal declaring that he was for Smith for the senate, and #mhose card was headed by The Journal, responsible for the construction placed On it by anybody else. for the federation of labor nor for the Brotherhood of Locomotve En- gineers. He also says that his address was plainly published as being at 22 Cooper street. — G. L. Patterson, Australia’s most femous tennis player, is a nephew of the famous singer, Mme. Melba. The Tickle Makes You Cough. FIA Y cS’ HEALING HONEY Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. 35¢. A free box of GROVE'’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and (Croup with every bottle.—(adv.) “Why Or- | ganized Labor Will Vote for Smith.” | in another statement now says that | he is responsible only for what he! said in his card, and that he is not| He declares that he did not speak | It will berecalled that at a meet-. ing of the Atlanta division of the' | | | Brotherhood of Locomotive gineers, a resolution was adopted stating that J. A. Smith, nor any other man, had authority to speak for the brotherhood on the subject matter referred to in Mr, Smith's first card. Mr. Smith called attention to the fact that it was not what he said personally that placed him in the attitude of speaking for the broth- erhoods, but it was the construction that was placed upon his card by others that put him in the false po- sition of- speaking for those for whom he did not intend to speak. Mr. Smith is correct in the state- ment that his address, 22 Cooper Street, was given in the card, and in speaking further concerning the local article published in yesterday's Constitution giving the action of the Brotherhood of Locomotive gineers, he said: “Your article carries a letter from division No. 368, Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers, declaring that I have no authority to speak for En- was trying to represent anyone but | | ' i } their organization. This is true, but! I defy any one to find in my letter published in The Journal, one word or hint that I was speaking for the organization. I did not speak for the organization; I spoke for my- self, as the letter stated, and I defy anyone to continue to misconstrue my letter so as to make it appear } myself as an individual: I” statea in my letter that,as a loyal member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, in the administration of Senator Hoke Smith I saw no fault, and that I firmly believe, if other members of the brotherhoods have been treated as I have been by Sen- ator Smith, they would. feel about him as I do, that he should be re- elected. These are my views only. I am not attempting to speak for others.” ' INDIGESTION ) ONE-HALF MILLION | all low shoes. future needs. $10 oxfords for One lot $10 to $12 oxfords for ‘Founded 1886 ~ Low shoes reduced One odd lot highest quality oxfords reduced to . One lot $8.50to $625 $785 Price reductions of the most extraordinary sort have been made in Savings that warrant the purchase of many pairs of oxfords for . One lot $12 to pr. $15 oxfords for pr. Daniel Bros. Co. Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes $3.65 ». One lot $16.50 to +O.85 $18 oxfords for 25% off on all other oxfords Daniel Bros. Company Home of Nettleton’s fine shoes 3 : pr. pr. 45 to 49 Do You Remember When you were a little fellow at, school— remember how proud and independent you felt the few times you knew your lesson— even loved your teacher? "Twas pretty hard to stop playing to study —but it didn’t take long, and you were hap- pier all day. Things haven’t changed much. You are still in school— but are you study- ing the lessons of your business life? The problems are pretty hard—the hours are long but most teachers are patient and real- ly want to help you.. LEARN the lesson of saving—it’s the A B C of BUSINESS and X Y¥ Z of HAPPINESS. There is something about a BANK AC- COUNT that just naturally makes vou feel good all over. ; 4 Per Cent Interest Paid. We Act as Executors of Wills. Georgia Savings Bank & TrustCo. 74 Peachtree Street Organized 1899. e i ‘The Great Healer Nature only can heal. The best any medicine, drugs, chemicals, or the knife can do is to aid the system in throwing off poisonous matter, ta rid the body of life sapping germs, to give Nature the chance to rebuild the tissue and restore health. Nature is the Great Healer. Not a patent medicine, but a pure mineral tomic untouched br the hands of man If you are broken in health, if your system is depleted or if you suffer from indigestion, stomach trouble, kidney trouble or rheumatism, you owe it to | yourself to know more. | 7, N RE Peachtree about Ferralin e. THE GHLA if HEALER Send today for wn r this booklet ‘NATURE THE GREAT HEALER” : At Year Druggsis $1.00 Six Bottles $5.50 GEORGIA FERRALINE SaLes COMPANY MACON. GA. Diaections: Twe tesspoonsful in » half glase of water. Notice Do yon suffer from indiges- tion. stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complications thant affect the di- xestive organst Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, 2 dull headache, are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia? If so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bettle will prove it to you. Successfally used for eighteen years. If your druggist cannot sup- ply you, send $1 and we will ship bottie direct to your address. charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. MARKET TO- AT WAAOLESALE TODAY Best Salt Meat Porterhouse Steak Cornfield Hams No. 10 Pure Lard... . $2. a ei , , VE Hf HAD 4, , Oh be j i thy J 1), / ff f LiL f Y] i] fy : fi / =I A good drink, like a good game, brings a smile of satisfaction. Say It Does! Chero-Lola [THERES NOME 0 GOOD & Is the pennant winner. t i Refreshing With no bad after effect.
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gos ete ne ae ee ap § A “ re “ _—y * wd oot at leak eS tals 4 = eee yeeeeE Se ee “d , pla i os 7 + | | | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. 3 ) PA € + RN y SPE ) residential , ment, Mr. Blackburn said: about the time for the date of entry GOVE. OR TO SPEAK epeagren eather is oo ige d pet ce get gy tang Pee ts yet: ergy re greene wt ar S Rees aaiehs | “This is true. 1 have been solic- | to close 1 would give my forma! an- Se ee ee ee ” constitution at present contains no brimary, has magi ° ited by friends in every county in | nouncement to the press... That time . . tion of entering the congressional | the district to make the race at this} has arrived, a the platform of TO LEGION IN ROME entered the race for the United provisions allowing the use of taxes W. D.| time, and to all these I have per- | principles on which I will make th : ~ - an . . ~ e ; States senate. He will leave Atlan for highway -work on the part of race against Congréssm eonally and by letter stated that at | race will be given out tomorrow.” , Governor Dorsey will be the prin- ‘ a Wednesday rg 25 Bie Gas; veers Y cies Charles Strahan, chair- Oyen at aed tm ats at tesco cipal speaker at a n-political | in the evening in time to be on hand ; mak of the state highway commis- pected to make the race, and as to p Dp non-politica . sion, appeared in opposition to the when he would issue a formal state- meeting to be held in Rome this | for the closing hours of the general | - afternoon ynder the auspices of the | assembly at night. | resolution. He showed that the : highway board has let out $8,000,000 -_ | worth of highway | gen ag En 66 or wi state, : 1 present to be paid Announces He Will Oppose ONE HOUR county and federal aid money, and ee | ‘ . - ~-| that if the Knight lution should 7 5 5 Knight Resolution, Call pase these contracts would be seri: Congressmah W. D. Up BEFORE p AWN’’ | e . . . » u bed 4 4 . i , ing for Distribution of in its work. He declared that. he shaw in 5th District. . | ” could not be tied down to use -} stat Es unties according to A RIDDLE TO ; | Auto Fund Among Coun the post Toad mileage. Following rumors that ‘have been | — — — i i i¢.| At the adjournment of the com | circulated for several weeks that he | BAFFLE ties, Beaten in Commit mittee, after the unfavorable report | would enter the race for representa- THE had been reached, six members Of |tive in congress from the Fifth Geor- MIND OF MAN tee. ‘ the committee, Senators Kea, El-|'gia district, B. M. Blackburn, well-| . | iders, Kaigler, Steed, Hogg and Pitt-|}nown Atlantan, whe maaease the | ' ~ a Ba (Mimi — —anes ee. man gave notice that they would compaign of Thomas E. Watson in WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on | : . * os : bmit 1inority report to the tabiets, you.are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed | Defeat of the Knight résolution senate Wednesday. SEM1-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 39, | “e TT Ee ‘and slashes of about 20 per cent in Appropriations Cut. sot 1920, of the condit! f tr | by physicians for 20 years and, proved safe by millions. | **: appropriation increases for the 1 ie, Colowing actions were iskes Me a eee : oe | int f the institu- iati ills: F in | ae ae ee came bree Dea eel ropriation ot $200-|Mardware Dealers’ Mutual Fire Insurance tions of the state, as passed by the ! s —_ A 000 to the state sanitarium at Mil- ‘house, featured the session of the . on = ie : mH ledgeville was cut to $275,0Q0— senate appropriation ¢ommittee The $120,000 for increase to the ompany 0 isconsin Tuesday afternoon. twelve district agricultural schools ; : was cut to $90,000. The Knight resolution was killed The $30,000 increase for the boys’ OF STEVENS POINT, WIS. by a vote of 7 to 5 after a stron aon ; ¢ ae : ee age lea for its cone had been si ee at Milledgeville was Organized under the laws of the State of Wisconsin, made to the Gov- | os the Parenti Representative John : The $10,000 for the girls’ training | €or of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Knight, of Berrien. This measure, SE oe. at Milledgeville was cut to} Principal Office—212 Strongs Avenue, Stevens Point, Wis. which was passed by the house dur- The $15,000 for the school for the | 7 ASaETS ; — 2 a6 a AS Ss. : ey ing the first part of the session, | deat was cut to siamhe tuberculosis ; Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value heresies : The $20,000 for the — 7 ne State highway com-/,,nitarium at Alto was granted IIL LIABILITIES mission to divide the good road fund' without cut. awe , os. 5974.46.58 among all the counties of the state The $125,000 merase to Georgia | Total Liabilities » 200. according to their post road mileage. | Téch was cut 0 Orca ink on build- | IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. | Knight Promises. ings of the University of Georgia Total Income actually received during the first six months in $548,418.60 Mr. Knight, in his plea before the | was cut to $12,500. sae h ) «* 4 committee, declared that if the sen-| a. ¢q'fSo "ee tire. insurance of | V. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920, | CT-= a 2 ver Ss a7 - hy ETY | ) ate passed his resolution Wednesday iv Total Expenditures during the first six mon oe the university was cut to $2,500. — Exp ure gz SAF FIRST! Accept only an unbroken package’’ of | he would promise that the house The $25,000 for increased main- in cash | Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk . sé d.. . : . , ; i und for the university was genuine “ Bayer Tablets of Aspitin,’’ which contains proper direc- | ¥0%l4 immediately pass the bond | tenance Tunm tor Total Amount of Insurance outstanding | e tions for Headache, E j Ponte Pall OF $50,000,000 to be used | “"ppe $15,000 for a laundry for the — Wve aS om oF ions tor Meadache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- povinitting the folate et ae State Normal college at Athens was se A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the | . ese es . e ¢ Y 3 .| ' ; r . ; = h > . i " tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! automobile taxes to be used for wy oar ee edeaset ev 7 ee ee eae eee | | way.work. .In the event that he: $5,000 for the agrigultural STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF PORTAGE.+ Personally» ap- Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger ackages the senate, or the committee, killed ae: ae ign ; > § W : , : , llege at Dallonega was increased | peared before the undersigned, P. J. Jacobs, who, being duly sworn, | ° P the bill he declared that it was im- mo $10,000. deposes and says that he is the Secretary of The Hardware Dealers’ | BUCK BRAND and HA K BRAND Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. : , er cylic Caen og these measures to pass The $20,000 for increased main-/| Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Wisconsin, and that the foregoing | O l] e the machinist’s ride Double tenance fund for the State College.) statement is correct and true. P. J. JACOBS. veraus ar Pp ° “T am not before you to make 5 ” 1a 6 f Agriculture was cut to $15,000. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 5th day of August, 1920. . . . threats.” he said, “but if you do not | °'mhe $5,000 to the normal school at (Seal.) NELLIE LEAHY, Notary Public. stitched seams and convenient re-inforced pass my resolution I will say that Valdosta was granted. My Ci issi Expi October 16, 1921 } Let Us Install a the house will not pass the bond | V47ne® $30,000 increase in mainte: Name of State Agent—R. EL BURKE. re ee te pockets are featured. The extra heavy denim nance } ‘ Name o gent at Atlanta—R. E. J ie . oe ' HOTELS AND RESORTS | 22% %, [072 fr 88 Be p0 ; wears like steel. Cut full to give longer wear. The $20,000 maintenance to the G. - WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH N. and I. C. at Milledgeville was cut Experience all over the ecuntry has shown the mistake of W; : . to $16,000, and the $5,000 for repairs eliminating the eighth grade for all students. se im was granted. ' | Saving W Ai ceoreit Umington, N. C. , | sine 420,000 maintenance for Bow: The North Avenue Presbyterian School. Satisfaction or Money Back = ag operates throug den colle was granted, u e y | . . . aving arm r sleepers ‘every day in the year. $25,000 for a water system was cut ee ge ee gt aan is the guarantee with every pair of HAWK ‘ : a F i w e beginn of its tw nnual session, , , 20, : W'‘lmington noon next éavstaae.> $e w5,088 will restore Se si . en ” | BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls. ‘ bd e * Sense pr Heating System > Alleged Violators The Fi hth Grade Sold by the Best Merchants Fetes ne aH é6 ae f g in every town, everywhere “MASE a ( Of the “Dry” Law . , | Apo Veet, 2 UC, . nw ao A H Id f T ‘ I seh ——— oe § gph etl 7 the — School. | a , = r GIDGE AINS a Already a number of applications have been filed. A limited ‘ ILLER MFG CO Wal : ln Your Home Be, Cate Bornes. — Co Pa. re e OF ae og" can be received. | le , M e Ps . . istinctive Summerand Autumn , , ars——Wi The boarding department of the school is another new feature | . F . ; Sie eae wore ny af hs Rae aw neers Oot and’ Gactes g ert f the year’s pian. | ?"% |} Kansas City Dallas Little Rock Ft. Worth This is a Furnace of exclusive patented features. It lightens fuel [ Splendid roads; golt tennis, ete. eet. were neld under bonds of $5,000, for Apply for information to | Chattanooga Wess Memphis New York : : rt emain n til (hctobe tri in the state court by Recor 2 R bills one-third to one-half, as it burns all combustible gases with ace a. ae oo, “en F iy Mc otaom N Hurtel Taesdar, MISS THYRZA S. ASKEW, Principal Produces moist, healthy heat, real comfort and an even heat in er AE eh ae BD. se | ives Sturdivant and Campbell. : ' . : te] Six persons charged with violat- | every corner of your house—not in spots, as is the case wit | A, LLANE ing the state prohibition laws were | stove : bound over to the state court tor stoves and grates ; : trial. They were G. E. Dunn, whose Think of what you spend yearly for fuel. Think of what 4 as fixed at $100; Joe Farrell your saving would beina year with this remarkable Heating , Shen 3200: Pat gi eee $500 ety System. Think of a Furnace that will pay for its own initial j | Bentamin ‘Bullard $500 nam. aie cost while serving you. Think of a coo} cellar for fruit and a | Poster and Hamp Greer, negroes, ites. aot the Furnace that fills all of these requireme | were held in $100 — W i ; ac é s s en i Tyatt We fit the Heating System.to your building. (ghoul the Year Bn pe acts eal ng an honda ba A phone call or a letter will insure a call from our Heati: | F” Son har f larceny after trust. Engineer, who will give you a price for your Heatng Plant install: ) 4 Pe... | hStECS © neh Correct, fireproof installation. | WILSON ASKS REViEW Walker Electric and Plumbing (; | sabato ca ROME ATLANTA COLUMBUS ie | | lent Wilson today requested the : Mm -ccz- | oint scale committee of bitminous 91 Peters St., Phone Main 875 ae a == —- niners and operators to meet at ‘leveland August 13 to consider any inequalities in the award of the bituminous coal commission. The request for the meeting was sent jointly to Thomas T. Brewster, ,. St. Louis, August 10.—Thomas T. | | ‘ ay . of the operators, and John L. we™ Lewis, president of the United Mine A CC1d ees snmeeed Workers of America.. The president . ~ called attention to a stateemnt is- sued by him to the striking miners | in lllinois on July 30, requesting 1 t them to return to work and promis- O ing to invite the scale committee to > | reconvene “for the purpose of ad- . justing any such inequalities as they ° e may mutually agree should be ad- \ Aw White LennisShoes ||"; 7 Brewster, ae Hager of the coal op- | ‘ erators’ scale committee in the cen- ( tral competitive field, announced z High Shoes) that the operators’ committee would meet with the miners’ committee at Cleveland Friday as requesed by ny gare Wilson todav, if the ma- . : , ority of the committee approved —These are the durable such a conference. aig | | { - : ° : | Goodyear Glove Brand— - e e -_ te = eg ==> a, . in sizes 5 to 11, 111% to 2, i perenne ! Wy) i é fig ane se i 2 A My to 5Y, 6 to 8. y wh, , MY A, J Sh ihdt 7 ’ * YY My fi ¥ er ores Vif, : Tends A y Vi / by 5 A pus ss 2 +s YY og oe: Me hy g 7 v 7 ; } (5e0. Muse Clothing Co. * Men’s/Shoe Dept.—On the Balcony . . Rubies the ouaneny ance A Burley flavor? Because it’s sealedin. Lucky Strike. Through Our Customer Ss ee Take the case of the bee and the In each Burley leaf there are A Real honey. The bees have the right little pores like a sponge. In the It is through its customers that this million dollar || Vacation idea. To lock in that fragrant and heat of toasting these pores are bank is best able to serve Atlanta and the community at large, | a mighty interesting, scenic [fj | ee ae eee ae apt and historical tour. Mt they put a thin coating of wax over inside. ° “ a mS atra } o ; En e one can stop at To- |) | : Because of this we realize that while today’s deposit ‘intense col the whole honey-comb. When you light your Lucky is important, tomorrow’s development is even more so. nadian Highlands, Muskoka |i aes ie th es, Lake of Bays, Algon- | ou know yourse ; : . peg Saori y that honey Strike cigarette or your pipe full e soundness of a customer's vision is, therefore. | ah 9G > can stand unbroken on a shelf for of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat as interesting to us as is the size of his immediate account. ably prepared to handle this months or ; 8 summer's business, faving |; years, and be just as releases the Burley flavor for your special train service, hotels, good when it’s used. benefit. The successful handling of big transactions has ‘| camps, golf courses, and lake |: and river cruises, including |, given us an insight and expeli:nce that enhances the value ty aaveauatiineiiis atte i of our advice and service to businesses in all lines and of all ‘ Lawrence. : g proportions. Don’t make definite plans |’ A i} without first ascertaining =| | We shall be pleased to have the opportunity of serving , 4 | the community through YOU. What Canada Costs ~~ le ROL CUT roBattO © Guaranteed by - Fulton National Bank — |! | (ZB ones Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.00 a = : ro Myceen es h m ae Bis > —which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKB. . inte you can get your money back from the dealer. “~~
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PAGE FOUR . se - SOE et ee ake ea en AE ge eee Ds kag ce eae Te ee bic ie woe 4 i ee Oe ED Bee eRe yo OLE hs ae eS ia fe ap THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. _ The only Scottish chieftain who ~Ras ever appeared on the music- hall stage is the Maclaine of Loci- puie. He is chief of the Scottish clan Maclaine, and went on the Stage in the hope of earning suffi- citnt money to pay off the mort- gage on hic estates. — = Dreatists ere authorized to refund Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil ' fails to cure the Itch no matter how may be. severe the va It i of slit at been All _ the NO PRESENT HOPE per | Pwr ErrersEs rcora “I am 50 years old and never was sick until 8 years ago when I got stomach trouble. I have spent a fortune for medicine which did not cure. I kept on suffering and get- ting worse. A fellow worker told me about Mayr’s Wonderful Reme- dy. After taking three doses [ felt like a different man: before taking it I could not lie on my back nor right side. Now I can sleep any old way.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the ca- tarrhal mucus from the_ intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically al] stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince: or maney refunded. Ja- cobs’ Pharmacy and druggists every- where.—(adv.) re (C- ‘“‘ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN’’ A PUZZLE TO -ELUDE WOMAN’S INTUITION. FOR TAX REFORN ‘Legislators Agree That Extra Session Will Not Relieve the. Situation. Appropriations. to Be Sreved.. .. ° = With the possibiifffes°of an ex- traordinary session of the general assembly being freely canvassed, following the defeat by the senate yesterday morning of the Arnold income tax constitutional amend- ment, it seemed to be the consensus of opinion that it would be prac- tically out of the question to ac- complish anything in the way of tax reform by an extra session this year. Regrettable as the situation is and serious as will be the problem confronting the governor, if the senate passes the house appropria- tion bills even with the 20 per cent cut in institutional appropriations proposed by the senate appropria- tions committee, there appears to be no way out through an extraordi- nary session. It is estimated that the appropriations will exceed the estimated revenue by at least $700,- 000 if the senate passes the bills as slashed by the committée. Every measure that has been pro- | posed this year with a view to re- lieving the financial situation has been a constitutional amendment fre- quiring a two-thirds vote of all of the members elected to each house in order to. submit it to the people. Will Take Long Time. Under the constitution of the state proposed amendments to the con- stitution must be advertised in a Daniel Bros. Company — Headquarters for Hart Schaffner f. oe ~ ? ©? Peed. on — ot > Pe . ~~ . Vereete ON MN ares é& Marx clothes Wierd + os Ae ae . ee ao. ow fii Copyright 1920 Hart Schaftner & Marx Less cost in Hart Schaffner €? Marx all-wool clothes HAT means at their regular price; just now when they are selling at 29% below their the saving is regular price, of course just that much ¢reater. Nearly all of our Hart Schaffner & Marx suits are of a weight sufficient- ly heavy for year around Wear. Daniel Bros. Company | Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes paper published. in each. of, the twelve congressional districts. at least sixty days’ prior td the genera] election. which this year falls on November 2. The bills would have to be in the governor's hands several days prior to September 3, the last day under. the law for the first publication, in order for the gov-., ernor to get them out to the papers | designated to publish them. Should the governor cali an ex- ge thagevnes J session immediately aft- er the expiration of the 50-day term that is on Thursday morning, it is a question if there would be any hope of securing the presence of a sufti- cient numbér of the legislators to ass the income tax bill, the Brown ond bill or the Carswell bill, drawn by Secretary of State S. G. McLen- don, making elastic the borrowing power of the governor. It was con- sidered very doubtful Tuesday whether as much as a quorum coyld be kept in Atlanta for working pur- poses, to say nothing of the two- thirds of the entire membership which would be necessary to ac- complish any results. Itisa fact that a majority of the members of both houses are ‘either running for election to the house or fo some other office. The speaker of the nouse is a candidate for gov- ernor, and the president of the sen- ate is running for congress. While these gentleman have attended to their.duties during the session now drawing to a close, naturally they feel that they ought to have some time to devote to their campaign be- fore tbe September 8 primary. Dur- ing the éarly part of the session and, to some extent, even down :to the close, it has been found diffictIt to get members to attend for the,trans- action of business. There have been more absentees this year than at any recent session of the general assem- bly. The house has held only one Saturday session during the sum- mer, last Saturday, andit was then found impossible to secure a quorum for the holding of ap afternoon session. : ./This being the state of affairs, it would seem practically hopeless to pass any constitutional amend- ment at an extraordinary session, particularly with opposition devel- oping to the proposed bill as is known to be the case with each of them. So far from getting a two- thirds ‘vote in the senate, the in- come tax bill did not even get 1 majority on a vote to disagree to an adverse committee report. Is there any indications that a sufficient number of the senators could be prevailed upon to change their votes overnight and without any opportunity to inform them- Selves of the trend of the public sentiment in order to put this bill over? It would appear not. Of course, the bills would have to be reintroduced and, at, least, six days would be required for their reading and i by the two houses should all opposition be withdrawn which is out of ‘the question. Seri- ous opposition of a minority of less than one-third in either house might delay action, through a filibuster, until it would be too late to sub- mit the bills to the people this year. Should the governor defer the call for an extraordinary session until after the primary, nothing could be done which might not be done equally as expeditiously by the gen- eral assembly which meets in June, 1922, because the earliest date on which the measures could be sub- mitted for ratification would be the general election in November, 1922. The responsibility lies with the general assembly for this grave state of affairs, more specifically with the members of the senate who defeated the‘income tax bill. What- ever might be the objections which could be raised to the measure at the time that it was presented by the house, it came as practically the only means available to save the re- quired additional maintenance ap- propriations for the state institu- tions. Governor Dorsey has repeatedly warned the general assembly of the necessity for passing financial measures that would enable the state to meet its obligations prompt- ly. He has also pointed out the crying need of the state’s eleemosy- nary and educational institutions, and urged the enactment of meas- ures that would raise the funds necessary to meet their just de- mands. In going ahead and pass- ing appropriations in excess of the revenue and then ignoring the .=re- quest of the governor for financial legislation, the general assembly acted with its eyes open, because it has not only been warned by the governor but by members of the budget commission who are also members of the house that the ap- propriations could not be paid. ‘LEGION SUPPORTERS 1 this fight.” CONTRIBUTE 10 FUND Fonville |McWhorter Says Amounts Received Are Most Encouraging. Funds for.the conduct. of .the American Legion Anti - Watson- Hardwick campaign are coming in rapidly, stated Fonville McWhorter, treasurer of the fund, Tuesday, “So far we have received a num- ber of Very ood contributions,” stated Mr. McWhorter, whose office is in the Central Bank and Trust Co. “The general public is just be- ginning to realize that we are in this scrap in earnest and are con- tributing. For the benefit of Tom Watson and his followers we would like to state that our contribution lists are open for inspection at any time. Our campaign is being con- ducted for one sole purpose—to de- feat Watson and Hardwick—and we intend to devote all our energy to Mr. McWhorter stated also that James Bankston, of the Atlanta Na- tional bank, had also received a number of subscriptions from all over the stare. NEW CORPORATION LICENSED TO OFFER STOCK IN GEORGIA License to offer their stock for Sale in Georgia has been secured from Secretary of State McLendon by the International Steel and Mo- tors corporation. The promoters as- Sert, however, that it is not their in- tention to offer their securities to the general public, but to selected persons, preferably connected with Steel and iron manufactories. Plans for the corporation include a large plant in Walker’ county, near Estelle, to develop the mineral resources of north Georgia, north- eastern Alabama and east Tennes- See. Speaking of Georgia's re- sources in this respect, Henry lL. Brittain, of New York, president of the new company, said: “Today Georgia is producing almost as much iron ore as Pennsylvania, but where Pennsylvania has 132 blast furnaces in oOp- IMANY NEW COUNTIES ‘PROPOSED FOR STATE Whatever else this general assem- bly may have done, or failed to do, it has surpassefl ali of its prede- cessors except the famous - new tounty legislature of 1907 in pro- posing the creation of new coun- ties. With favorable action by the house Puesday on Lamar and Long counties, the people will be given an opportunity to vote for the cre- ation of five new counties this fall, bringing the total number of Geor- gia counties up to 160. In the number of her counties, Georgia already exceeds any state in the union with the exception of Texas, which has more than five times as great an area. One of the new counties to be voted on this fall, Lanier, was passed up ag the 1919 session. The other four, Brant- iey, Seminole, Lamar and Long, were authorized at the current ses- sion. The only serious fight on any of them was made against the creation of Lamar. This was due to the hostile attitude of the rep- | resentatives of Pike and Monroe counties from which the new county is to be carved. The Lamar county bill failed of assage on its first consideration by the house this year, but, after one of the most strenuous fights ever made in a Georgia legisla- ture, a sufficient number of votes had been won over Tuesday to put the measure over. It was a spec- moment when one: mem- ber. Mr. Adams, of W?'ston, an- nounced* that he had been induced to change his vote by an appeai from Curtis Barrett, the distinguish- ed young legionnaire, w* served with Mr. Adams’ son in France. When it was finally settled that the bill had won, the pent-up en- well road. will be held at 3 o'clock Barclay & Brandon. Interment will be. in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Lively’ is survived by her husband and a daughter, Katherine: one son, Hubert; her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Goree: one sister and two brothers. this afternoon from the chapel of | EDUCATIONAL _—_-__ SCHOOL OF LAW thusiasm gave wav to a demonstra- tion rarely equalled in a Georgia | legislative body. MRS. LIVELY’S FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. H. M. Lively, 28 years old, of 67 Hood street, who died early Monday morn- ing’tn a private hospital from inju- ries sustained in an automobile acvi- dent Sunday afternoon on the Ros- Washington and Lee University Five whole-time professors; am- ple library, gymnasium and pool, unrivaled climate, most favor- able environment, 178 students. For catalogue, etc., address President Henry Louis Swith, Lexington, Va. Georgia Military Academy COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA | One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools C CATALOG ON APPLICATION ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their families under refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. nt fe Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, p ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; ting for commercial or business life. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. Excellent food supply. repar- Commercial, fit- Highest 4 University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school tor boys. A Non-military. Small classes. Individual attention. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without examination. For information or catalog call or write the Principals. 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 4l!0 SA fy Wsssyyy Shy Wigs Yyffyyy shy Y WZ 4// YZ, ISIS SL GSS ; YA, ds, Yi Vy Ys, Yi YA, GYJZL Yy Yy VM VEL Yi ty bj Me Y “A Wilds yy Yb Vdd YU ty ty. ; So s, esrr - , +9 A, , 4 , LO Y 44 m - “IES. VJAS7. CZ UY SN, dM Wb Yi LY Yj Yj Ui; Vi Vdd Vlei \\ MW 4 Yipy y, Yy Willd VW: it Ze Yj Y Yt g Yi Uy Mp LIS St hd Z 4) 4 Ah AS, Lipthijiips ( J Uy Yj és I Mss 4 T/L 4 Y fy Uy CSA t tt th (J VAS SS / J es, AES 4, Py, ship) A r, MMMM 9 Li, Yi Yi Yyy —_——— YO” ty O Zz IG dy Vl Vdd Ve Yy Yy Vi Vij Ws ye Yi OTE Cll ll, Yj 7 lh Wi bd 7 Yyy eration, turning out 16,500,000 tons of piz iron a year, Georgia produces none. “Ohio, Indiana and Illinois do not pro- duce tron ore in any quantity, yet -these three states produce 15,000,000 tons of pic iron a year. Since their locel supply has been exhausted, the blast furnaces of the north are compelled to haul their ore and limestone more than 1,000 miles, and their coal situation is nearly as bad. These con- ditions, together with the new increased freight rates, will enable northwest Geor- gia to produce pig iron $14 to $18 a ton less than Pittsburg, or any other market in the north. This is hard to believe, but nevertheless true. “Freight on steel products from Pittsburg to Atlanta and other points in Georgia ranges from $17.70 to $140 a ton, so when you add together the $14 difference in pro- duction cost on pig iron, and the minimum freight charge of $17.70 you will see that these two {tems alone will enable northwest Georgia to produce steel already delivered in the state $30 a ton less than Pittsburg can, or Birmingham, since Birmingham charges Pittsburg rate and must continue to do so in ac ance with the very recent decision of United States supreme court. “Thirty dollars a ton on 200,000 tons amounts to $6,000,000 a year, that is, freight alone, to say nothing of the manufacturer's profit, wPRich amounts to more than the freight. Six million will almost build and finance a plant of that capacity.”’ : Officers and directors are Henry L. Brit tain, New York: H. Abner Dean, Romeg ‘John Dowling, Chattanooga; R. A. nny, Rome; James M. Craig. Birmingham; A. L. Jones. Atianta, and Walter M. Massey, Macon, LZ | | Vid Dee ON > Ui yy Yy MWY) Yj Ze “hy Mj.’ Ml CUsiss, My, tf i ) | dda has > a (/ RQ RQ oo onw»dgy RSX QW QAAMAAAAN \ AN ‘ \ RAG _ CCA WK Na Naacaamnesans naa ~~ S SKXKCTKD..'’™’wWWe eE>?FTKC_'#F CC A \ \ ig Zi, Wed LICL MLA ff ij Ge Ghd YW, lb Wedd Vs /, Mj Say ~ More wear more style less cost in Hart Schaffner ~& Marx all-wool clothes \\ ~~ ) MAN \ ‘ oe ~ SRO Aayye SS SY ~ Z a YY ’ eeee@aecoa eon eoedaeoeoaeaneoaoeoeoaeeeaeonneosenceaen Ceoeseseeeeeea eeeoeeeen Oeeee se §<CM1 UIUWVWQWW MAMA <2 . SY ~ . SAS Ne \ ww) \ WY NS -* : *** WN . NY S AK AG \ ~~ NY ‘ WSAg \\ SN RO KM C4 ‘ es So wee » * a Sas SSS \ \ ~“\ \ WY . WA _ . 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Pap Met vee a arn CMG? Ey SR RATES I AI I BOT BE SL $ 4 .«s rd . ; & 5 = % : a . & P af i " ~ 6 ® * | - € io Ces x x. ¥ * - # sar i oe ‘ o* ; ~ 7 +; Se a Ir, om mi a ‘ et . oes ‘Prevented by Motion to ‘Cltange Venue on Ground Of Prejudice, . - "The cate of the state against Mrs. Catherine Bradstreet, charged with conspiring with William B. Green to embezzle thousands of dollars from the Fairburn Banking com- pany, will be. called this morning before Judge John B. Hutcheson, in Caffipbell superior court, at 8 o'elock. LES | There are several possibilities, however, that may prevent the com- plete hearing of the trial proceed- ing ffom that hour. ‘ A motion will;be made, say Mrs. Bradstreet’s attorneys, to secure a change of venue, on the ground that there is prejudice against the wom- an principal in the case in Campbell county, where she is now jailed, awaiting trial Her attorneys say that she cannot secure a fair trial because of the fact that Green has already been tried there, found guilty and sentened to five years’ imprisonment. , Another fact which may prevent the continuance of the hearing Wednesday is the fact that Mrs. Bradstreet and Green, who will be chief witness for the defense in the trial, are both under the care of physicians. The fear has been ex- pressed that they will not be able to attend the trial. - May Ask for Postponement. - In the event that Green is unable’ © testify, the attorneys for the de- ense, Judge Ben Hill and Fred E. Harrison, will ask for postpone- ment. ~~ ' - Mr. Harrison said Tuesday that, while they were anxious to secure an absolutely fair trial for’ their 1010-01010 Pam | Hart There are no inferior Off Brand Clothing bought to sell at sale price in our stock. They are made by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Spring and Summer “Two and Three Piece Suits 33%% off For Cash At 25% Off _ Original $20.00 Suits... $22.50 Suits. ... $25.00 Suits ... $37.50 Suits... $40.00 Suits... $45.00 Suits... $50.00 Suits. : $55.00 Suits. $60.00 Suits. A $65.00 Suits. . $70.00 Suits. . $75.00 Suits. - $80.00 Suits. . $85.00 Suits... Sam ‘reductions on suits ranging up to $115.00 NoAlterations, C.O.D’sor Returns I > t Schaffner ‘Clothes The Finest Tailored Clothes in America In This Sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes No Off Brands .. Was $15.00. .. Was $16.87. .. «Was $18.75.. . Was $28.12.. . Was $30.00. . .Was $33.75.. . Was $37.50.. .Was $41.25..... ..Was $45.00... . Now $40.00 WOES MAG.7 O06: cs . Was $52.50. . . Was $56.25. . . Was $60.00. . . Was $63.75. lien “ha MiLY nfo. \ pbell county, a: Afraid that she might make an ef- fort to escape on the eve of the trial eRe EF Great Interest in Case. Great interest is attached to the trial of the woman, Because of the fact that Green, who-has been con- victed of embezzlement, is alleged to have been deeply infatuated with ‘her, and to have spent vast sums of the bank’s money in buying for her fine clothes, fars, jewels, auto- mobiles and inuxuries, The state is expected to present more than a score of witnesses at the hearing, who will give evidence tending to show that . Brad- street was aware of the embezzle- ment charged to Green, and that she was an accomplice in the crime for which he was convicted in March. Attorney Harrison. stated that the defense wopld not present a great number of witnesses. POLAND BLAMED FOR MAKING WAR Continued From First Page. considered. The independence Poland and its existence as an in- dependent nation is an essential part of the structure of European peace. Repartition of Poland would not merely be a crime; it would be a peril, and we have to consider both these contingencies as a basis for our policy.” The premier declared that the sole purpose of the allied policy was to secure peace on a basis of independence for ethnographical Poland. He said the Hythe con- ference agreed that the allies should edvise Poland to endeavor oO of ‘| premier stated. t, the ~ Outlining the action had decided to take if necessary, the premier said no action would be taken except to support the struggle for Poland's existence and independence. No allied troops would be sent to Poland, he de- clared. It would be necessary; he said, if ‘the Po resources were thoroughly sr ae nd well directed. i gas . The next. action, .continued. the pressure upon soviet Russia either by naval action or international ac- tion. Substantial stores, he said, were available in that quarter of the world, which the allies would feel obliged to send to Poland. Te, Appeal te America. Replying ‘to an interjeetion as to what the position of America would be, Mr. Lioyd-George said: “We certainly aré going to ap- peal to America. here ts; of course, the difficulty 1p America that up to the present e has not ratified the treaty and that the treaty is the subject of conflict be- tween-the two. gréat parties. It is not in our power to say what view the American. executive would tale. I am only judging from the atti- tude of America at the peace con- ference. She was a strong protag- onist of Polish independence. No man could have taken a more de- termined and zealous part in set- ting up Polish indpendence than President Wilson, and I am cer- tain that whatever’ differences of opinion there may be in America with regard to the league of na- tions there would be no difference of opinion in their general atti- tude toward Polish independence.” The premier declared that up to the present, Great Britain was tak- ing no steps to assist in any at- tack on soviet Russia inside her own territory, since the British government’s changed policy was announced. The premier declared that !f the negotiations with soviet Russia had broken down because of the bol- shevik attitude and the allies had cut Russia off from the outside world there would be an end to any trade negotiations. “If they want peace,” he said, “they can get it, and the London conference proposal was _ intended to establish peace.” Continuing his outline of the de- cisions reached at the Hythe con- ference, Mr. Lloyd-George said: “If they negotiate an agreement at Minsk we do not propose to in- tervene to upset any arrangement which is acceptable to the Poles. ss tin. ¢ . ; agree . “2 — . o cme ti , v P J 4 = eW®@ : . ~ - ae. - = a a . * ~ — y > " “Y J a - A j Y if . . s ' | 7 ei" ‘ : " “} 4 . ‘ y \ 4; A yy \ J , a * S é > Y \) : + : a ‘ “Tf the Minsk conference failed pecause the Poles refused to accept — 2 "1 yt > te 4 i % Ari we wee > oe awe ee the allies premier, would be to put economic’ mii tion, then the all port Poland,. the premier RUSSIANS CUT . ‘RAILROAD LINES Warsaw, August 10.—(By the sociated Press.)—With the Dan Warsaw railroad cut, the Ru are now heading in ‘the direction of the Vistula from the. northwest, their apparent design being to cross the river and sever Warsaw's last remaining line of communication with Danzig. . ‘Exacuation trains are leaving Warsaw hourly on the last line re- maining open to the Baltic, by way eof Thorn. All these trains are crowded to capacity. All the Amer- icans with the exception of those having urgent business in Warsaw were notified by the legation to leave by Wednesday night. zig- Paris, August 10.—The. Russians have captured the town of Ciecha- now, thus cutting the Warsaw-Dan- zig railway, according to reports from the French military mission to Warsaw received by the foreign office today. patch .to Lokal Anzeiger from Ma- rienwerder, says Russiahk cavalry atrols which are advancing from horzelé (70 miles north of War- ilsaw on the Prussian frontier) and Przasnysz, to the west and south- west, have crossed the Warsaw- of the Polish forces still operating in the territory of Ostrolenka an@ south of Ostrov. ‘To the north, the soviets are a day’s march distant from Warsaw, according to this dis-. patch. It adds that the bolsheviki have not yet entered the Polish cor- ridor, although they have reached Napiecken (about 75 miles north of Warsaw). INVITATIONS SENT FOR CONFERENCE ON RATE HEARING Notice -was sent out by the rail- road commission yesterday to rep- resentatives of boards of trade, chambers of commerce, shippers an. others concerned, calling their at- tention to'a conference to be held in the office of the commission on August 17, at 10 o'clock, to discuss the proper procedure to be taken y the commission in hearing the petition of all the steam railroads to make effective the same in- creases in intrastate rates as were authorized by the interstate com- merce commission for interstate ’ >” rates. Copies of the petition «an be Atlanta’s Tremendous Tire Sale - ~ Only 3 More Days Lett Open Evenings Ss ONE LLAR SALE OF MUL ow — SS Reg. List Spec Tread for On Size e | 28x3 Non-skid $21.96 3O0x3 Ribbed 20.01 30 x3 22.06 30x32» 24.12 30x 3% 26.36 32x 3% 28.52 32x 3% 31.48 31x4 33.78 31x4 37.14 32x4 38.34 32x4 -41.64 33x4 40.14 33 x4 43.54 34x4 40.92 34x4 44.58 36x4 49.40 34x42 55.36 35x42 57.60 35x42 61.24 36x 42 64.34 Record Low Prices or iwo $22.96 21.01 23.06 25.12 27.36 29.52 32.48 34.78 38.14 39.34 42.64 41.14 44.54 41.92 45.58 30.40 36.36 58.60 62.24 65.34 Price r Tire You wantat the regular List Price! andwe will Sell you another hy . 4 > &», : “ ; 4 - " ‘ , ; % ; ’ £100 MAIL ORDERS: Specify size, tread, clincher or straight sde., Any Order Sent C.0.D. on Approval Cotton States Tire Co. ‘military condi- could not sup-| allies could no a TO POLISH CAPITAL); As-. Berlin, August 10—~-A special dis-| Miawa railraod, cutting off retreat | Average Is Already Closely Approached If the weather prediction for Wed- nesday comes true, then the rainfall annual average will have. been closely approached and Atlanta will King George is an enthusiastic yachtsman, and as Prince of Wales was a much more frequent visitor to the big regattas than the heav- ier duties cf state now permit. article on the general survey of business conditions conducted by A. F. Allison, secretary of the Interna- tional Association of Garment Man- ufacturers, points to the conclusion derived by the investigation to the effect that, due to the gréat deple- tion Of stocks resulting from cut sales this summer, a resumption of buying would put the demand ahead of the supply. Georgia Says, have no surplus, and must buy soon, The ‘survey shows a decided in- crease in summer business during 1920 over 1919, one great cause being the fact that merchants have dispensed of goods at far below those’ prices at which they can re- place their» stock. | One manufacturer is quoted as Saying that “another four or six weeks there will be two buyers to one seller, and a severe scarcity or goods is inevitable.” The report in part says: “Retail business is a little quiet at present, but a fair volume is kept up constantly by the forced sales. The feeling is that the public will buy, but must first be convinced that prices are cut under’ the market. As a whole, farmers are well satis- fled and business is in a healthy condition. “The specialty stores tn this sec- tion report business poor. Men’s fur- nishings stores catering to the working class report fair business, with customers looking for low- priced merchandise. The outlook for fall business is considered excep- tionally promising. A healthy cau- tion in buying on the part of stores and consumers is reported from Pennsvivania,.” a ieieniiniinaienhaeiiaiael For Our Sewing Machine oe ot Is Offering Sharp Price Reductions in | Sewing Machines today. or as long as the quantities last, we offer these odd lots at very low prices for quick selling. Domest ic Sit-Rite Mach:ne $60.00 ing, as Singer and White Machines Slightly Used— $27.50, $29.50 and $45.00: - The majority of these are new machines, a few are slightly used, but in perfect sewing order. have a choice, we advise early buy- Third Floor Chimberdin dighnsen -DuBése G If you the quantities are limited. Terms $1 00 a Week No Mail or -Tele- phone Orders — | During This Sale The NewYork Times, in a recent|. retailers, the statement}. = hy : ifs . Se ot i * ad ry i 2 ee om & " i S 4 s By _ a —— oo = ‘ . a — ‘Se : ; ; ™ ae a a eg ae S AR ee” at . 7" Paod eet “yk 4 x4 x ¢ ¢ 3 ; ot yp . . % ee yt ae - * ee = y ~ J g wy : % .F ae oe r: ¥ ail ‘ | “f wos erat, > % ‘ , > rv t io ‘ , Sa . ro ES, 5 4 ist while on his way to a : | , —- es. | ; , a ” {4 ; — ’ f . » : ee - . . fs 7 - ~—% ~~ « f ; : o9 . ed og" - ae , = 7 is =< ¥ : aS : 8 q * n ‘a & { ap ny x ; ¥ ( ee Of Course ere Ie No Better Talking 7 e ¥
Page 6
U.S. Coveaniiny ies oe ee i as v5 § Ta bbb reel -ttihen sa diene | The Usual Watson C rowds, “OUTLINES ole OA nd the. Number of Voters|\s nesses os By JAMES A. HOLLOMON Russia concerned betause a consid. 2 : : a ea Set + a ri wh ay as _ ee »* as * ‘ —— os 4 : Ps A > oa Z \ RP « ‘ * ° in behalf of Senator Smith, . of (~~ Georgia, who even boasted from’ the plitform throughout his recent disastrous anti-league campaign for Georgia’s “favorite” som indorse- ment for Mths that he, and: ‘fot Ledge, was the _ Author of the so called “Lodge ( reservations;” who joined forceswith Watson to pre- Bits TN Néce York ‘Life By 0. 0. WINTYRE New York, August 10.— ‘For a number of of years. rummarise a the position r of this aenvees, apis oi Gad pesocjated pewers that tb ri ‘CLARK* HOWELL Editer and General’ Manager. gpiectors: ee Beem I’ve been nursing a hatred. Fer a barber in ‘in St. Louis. Who worked in a shop. Near the Union station. érable part of the territory of the new state of Armenia, when it. shal} | ¢) be defined, formerly belonged to} the -Russian empire; equally im; portant is the facet that Armenia respec bo es should pro ne the ge —— ete ; empire, w e exception o eer proper. ee. ae and such territory Re ma y agree p= an automobile. sometimes two of them, more often four or six. The Constitution has been asked several times recently why it is that Outlook for Many . : vent the recent Georgia state con- vention from expressing a word of commendation. : of the democratic administration, ‘and the league, but | who now says that he #tands with | . And during the world’s fair. i stopped off there. Between trains, ‘ And went into the shop. Thomas E. Watson has such large crowds to hear him speak. ) In the first place, the size of the crowds assembling to hear Mr. Wat-. son, and also Mr. Hardwick, who usually speaks from the same plat- And then hé ties a basket of din- ner on the running board and packs a couple of watermelons in the body of the vehicle, and starts out for the Watson meeting. Gathering at the park where he is must have thes good will and the protective friendship of Russia if it. is, to remain :ndependeéent and free. These what consistency the government illustrations show with : these nations 4 indepen efice are legitimate. was forcibly annexed their io :eration from oppressive alien rule involves no aggressions — Russia's térritorial rights. and received the sanction of the subii insti ta ene opinion of all free peoples. Withdraw Fereian Troops. Such @ declaration resu the withdrawal of all fia troops from the territory ¢mbraced by thes boundaries, and in the opinion of this govarnineat should be accompanied by the announcement that no trans- sression by Poland, Finland or any other power. of the line so drawn and proclaimed will be permitted. Thug only can ‘the bolshevist ‘rewimé be deprived of its false. but effective, appeal to Russian nation- alism and compelled to meet tha in- -evitable challenge of reason and self-respect ‘which the Russian. peo- ple. secure from invasion and terri- torial- violation, are sure to address to a social philésophy that degrades roe and a tyranny that oppressés eM. .Fhe policy herein outlined. wil} command the support of this gov- ernment. Accept. exceilency. the renewed assurance of my highest considera- tion. (S' ened). BAINBRIDGE COLBY. Baron Camillo to speak. they unpack. spread the dinner, and spend the day pleasant- ly. with a friend dropping by now and then to pass the health of the families and the condition of the crops, and incidentally to speak a word about politics. Presently the Sage of McDuffie appears in the bandstand or on an improvised platform, and the serious Part of the day’s program is under- taken. form with him, are very much ex- aggerated, in published statements, and this possibly without any in- | tention to misstate the facts. In an open arena—a park or a natural grove—a thousand people scattered around in automobiles, wagons, buggies, sitting on the ground in little groups, and so on, tiook like two or three thousand. And there is no way to correctly estimate the number. as there is in| a courthouse or civic hall, where the seating capacity is known, and an aceufate estimate of the crowd is 7 ‘only a matter of mathematics. barefoot hoys in their tens, and | Aside from this. however. an ac- 1 again through the smartly dressed ‘tual explanation of the size of the | yeung lads and lassies who sit on Watson crowds is contained in the | the rear seats and think and talk of following analysis of the facts, as/ things more sublime, yea, more any person attending the Watson | human, than the affairs of state, and meetings will verify— then on up through the mother and Watson's followérs are clannish. the widowed grandmother, perhaps, They follow their leader with the and all the while the actual voter of the party on the’ league. It is a reflection tdon the com- mon sense of Georgiadis to assume that they are to be so easily fooled| Am@ save me a ticket. by such politica; acrobatics! ~* That called for $1.65. of the United States has been guided in its foreign policy by a loyal friendship tor Russia. We are unwilling that while it is helpless in the grip of a non-representative government, whose only sanction is brutal force, Russia shall be weak- ened still further by a policy of dis- memberment, conceived in other than Russian interests. With the desire of the allied pow- ers to bring about a peaceful solu bolshevism, | sha4@w of the soviet. | but it seems that an Italian has cess on land and sea could be but half a victory. The other half is not won yet;” nor can it be, he said, until the French cry at Ver- loess “They shall ‘not pass!” and to that of the American heroes in the Argonne: ‘“We_ shall go through!” we add: “It must not occur again!” And the only means heaven by which to prevent occurring again, as the.whole world knows, is for: the: nations of the world to unite in @ league predi- cated upon a. covepant.. of, honor and a desire. for perpetual. peace— such a league covenant as that which was throttled-by the tepub- lican machine in the senate, ‘aided and abetted by a little “‘eroup® of wilful Wilson-hating | demoyeatic obstructionists! Py 3h It- must ‘be a league ‘agreement under its that means something~that stands, fdr something! hi The end desired—the winning of “the other haif” of humanity's: vic- tory—cannot ,be attained through a league agreement, | that fe. emascu- lated ‘and nullified? by. “reserva: tions” such. as. those. beating the name. of Senator Lodge, ‘of which Senator Smith, of Gegrgia, repeat-?: edly and boastfully claimed author- ship, and which Governor Cox, in his ‘acceptance address the other day, specifically and by name criti- cised and condemned as being a stab at the very heart of the treaty! Poday Europe is in the throes of bloody war. The whole world is imperiled by the onrush of the hordes of soviet Russia. The conditions existing today in Poland, in Mesopotamia and else- where in Europe and the Near East, wvuld not have been possible had senate ratified the peace Our refusal to enter the league— Poland and for the spread of the Which constitute the greatest memace to. civilization there is in the world today. Rvuosevelt- is right. For until the peace of the world is restored and made permanent, and until the curse of bolshevism and anarchy is eradicated from socitty—as it can never be until the United States, the leading and most pow: erful nation in the world, joins hands with the other civilized nations and make common cause against it—the victory for which our brave sons fought in the world war will be “only half won.” A republican contemporary, pub- lished in Philadelphia, says, “Har- ding is strong in Lehigh county,” Pa. Which probably is true; in fact, we are willing to concede Le- high county to the republicans, and that they have a good fighting chance of carrying the entire state of Pennsylvahia. Paraphrasing the historic utter- ance of Pyrrhus, “ancther such victory as that of last Friday night and Hardwick will be completely undone in this neck o’ the woods.” At any rate, the profiteers have been driven out of Warsaw by the red onrush. Thus is the law of compensation at work even in the No, gentle reader, “frankness” and “franking” are not synonymous terms—scarcely ever related, in fact—as yevery congressional speech-making candidate for re- election well knows. = From this angle and distance it) looks very much as though the Russian reds have quite thorough- ly polished the Polish. Americans are a smart people, as the world will _Teadily concede ; been. able to teach ‘our. wise ones | ‘or two about Ponzied % -aaaigaaiteninn Fidos And then I wént into a shop. On upper Broadway. And got into the chair. And looked at the barber. And it was none other than he. And while he shaved me. He asked me if I wanted. To have a shampoo. And I acted like I did. Bat when he started. I said I’d changed my mind. And he oked hart. But years of hatred. Had put iron la my soul.’ And when he asked me. if! ‘wanted a singe. I said that I aia. And he got the wax tapers. And started to light them. And I stopped him. | And he seemed hurt again. And I couldn’t steel myself. .To punish him further. So I got out of the chair. And gave him a tip. And he said to come again. And TI thanked him. And told him he musi come. To see us, too. Local Bills Signed By Governor Tuesday iS 2 OF eS Ne eo 2h A. pe — . / King of Jefferson—To repeal the act establishing ‘a public school sys- temfor the tawn of Bartow. Hamiltoro? Ployd—To amend the act estaplibliing’ the boara of com- mishonery of rloyd county. hittaker an@ Jones of Lowndes — lo amend the @et creating the city court of:..Valdosta. Boyett of stewart—To amend act establishing a public schooi system for Richland. Jones of Lowndes—To amend the charter of the city of Valdosta. Quincy of Coftee—To amend charter of the city of Douglas, Longley and Wyatt of Troup—To authorize the city of West Point ta acquire land for leases. Lankford of Toombs—To amend the act creating a public school sys- tem in the city of Lyons. Dobbs and Gann of Cobb—To amend an act abolishing the fee ey aeons in Blue Ridge judicial cir- cui Gann and Dobbs of Cobb—To au- thorize the'-mayor and council of Austell to hold an election for $30.- 000 bonds for acquiring an electric light system. Tatum of Campbell—To create a new charter for the town of Pal- metto. Palmour and Duncan of Hall—To amend the charter of the city of GainesVille. Gann and Dobbs of Cobb—To pro- vide for an increased tax levy for the schools of the city of Marietta. Sweat of Ware—To increase the salary of the judge of city court of Waycross. By Muscogee Delegation—To vest title in city commons of Columbus in commons commissioners. Arnold of Clay—To amend the charter of the city of Fort Gaines. Gwinnett Delegation—To amend the charter of the city of Buford. Quincy of Coffee—To establish a system of public schools in Douglas, Floyd Delegation—To provide for fee system in city court of Rome. Museogee Delegwation—To amend the act establishing Columbus city court. Troup Delegation—To create a river and levee commission for West Point. Bowen of Tift—To amend the act creating a board of commissioners for Tift county. Sweat of Pearce—To amend the Biarkehear, the city court of shear King of Jeffergon—To fix the time of electing the school board ina the town of Bartow. Adams and Wlilliams of Walton— To amend the charter of Social Circle. King of Jefferson—To authorize the trustees of Louisville academy to dispose of lands of same. Middleton of Early--To amend the act creating the city court of Blakely. Bush of Mitchell—To establish the city court of Camilla. « Mason of Hart—To amend the charter of the city of Hartwell. Chatham Delegation--To amend the act establishing the city court of Savannah. Green of Gwinnett—To fix the salary of the treasurer of Gwinnett county. Stone of Jeff Davis—To create a oard of commissioners for Jeff Davis county. Hardin of RBRanks—To increase ramnensation of members of board of education of Banks county. Bush of Métehell—To increase the srisry ©* the judge of the city court of Camilla. Macon of Hart—To amen’ the art establishing ithe city schools of Hartwell. -. Jordan of Jaener—To incorporate the ettv of Monticello. ‘ Williame¢ of Worth—To amend the oot estahlishing the city court of Sviresfer. — Kire of Jeffersen—To abolish the school system of Louisvilte. Langley and Wreett of Troun—To authorize city of West Point to ac- guire lands for erection of levees. Br-Chatham Deleration—T»o ar- thorize. rounty hoards of accecense ‘n eatirties. havine eitles of 80.908 Sanniafian to opest annually to ex- amive tay sty Neill af Wis-nrbe—To abalish fee ey*tam in “hettabonrhae -'reanit. Davis of Mrlathorne—T. amon’ ‘he eharter af the town of Crawfor?. Twn Incel sencte hille were in- “Iuded in those sitned bw Governor De reey * Rrooks of the Thirteents Nietri-* im entharic-. mawrrr an ean. ib, Be tee town of Tdeal to l*yy pane ‘nw 5 Pepnrnt- ~ -? fisn the stn oom & %s OF tm. wren + somoces te. the town of Lical,. Macor . oe Sn ES int gd Btieweaal’ | Sage 7% following his general. At a speaking every within a zone of approach that practicable attends, rain or shine. They feel that much loyalty to their leader, in whom they believe with .@ simple but implicit faith; hence-# Watson audience is not con- fined.to people within calling dis- tance,’ ‘put. to people from a radius of forty or fifty. miles, dependent upon ‘the condition of the roads, and.upon their negotiability with a car, of ‘with a wagon or buggy. wf, * ? . ~ AX if, Mr. Watson speaks ainfoat exclusively at ~ountry towns, in, the daylight, and in the open. Hendée his speaking is made a Pies nie ootasion for his followers. To.tWat end preparations are made days i advance. ‘A basket. dinner is prepared, and all plans. are made for the day to be spenti«way from the homestead, much @s: people went to country re+ follower is school picnics in the old, days: To that end— The @Watson follower wife And. children—and country peo- ple. bless ‘em, are strong on children~into the wagon, or their vivals, or camp meétings, or Sunday. ee traction, Youdw®: his} from the lips of the famous iecon- oclast— But he is only oné voter, in a family of ten. And there you are! * 7 ~ ” possibly, When the crowd at a Watson- Hardwack outdoor meeting is sifted there is perhaps one voting male adult in eight.or ten: people, and that is a liberal estimate. Therefore, in all reality—and I say this seriously and hoping to be fair—there is a larger™number of actual voters at the average court- house speaking—attended usually only by voting males—than in the great outpouring of picnic crowds that swell the Watson-Hardwick meetings to what appears to be ab- normal proportions. Furthermore, let me say— A study of the situation déveslops the fact that these picnic crowds do not, gather to hear Hardwick unless he is to speak from the same plat- form with Watson,. the major at- and the main show. “Where Hardwick has spoken alone have been small, and both enthusiasm and his crowds lacking in spirit. ‘ 3 Georgians Talk of Governor Cox; Big Man and Leader, They Say tory on the Senate Senator Hoke Smith. His Firm Views on the League of Nations, Fight and the Part Played bv and Some His- BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON of Gainesville. and of Atlanta, are ‘they cere- H. H.- Dean, Hollins N. Randolph, -back from Dayton, Ohio, where attended Cox’s notification monies. . ~~ *« . Great Occasion, Says Randolph. “The. greatest and most enthusias- tie occasion I ever attended,” said Mr. Randolph. “It is the first time I had ever met the democratic can- didate, and he impressed me as. he did others who attended as personal strangers to him, that he is a ‘man of great mental and moral force, unafraid, militant, dependable and above all courageous. That he is speech of. acceptance, which, by common consent, is regarded as one of the ablest state documents ever promulgated by-a national candi- date or executive. He impressed me further as a man of great execu- tive ability. Indeel he has demon- strated that not only in his private business affairs, but as governor of Ohio, his budget system in particu-, and with one voice they express the firm conviction that the Cox-Roose- |. velt ticket will sweep the country this fall.” ~ o a . Big Man Is Cox, Says Colonel Dean. Colonel Dean was equally as en- thusiastic about the democratic cane didate as Mr. Randolph— “Big man, powerful thinker, great executive and the next president of the United States,” .is the way he put it. Continuinzg— “T find his views on the league pressed so forcibly by Governor dress—are voiced by democrats) everwhere, and I am gratified know that there is no sympathy in the democratic ranks for the band of insurgent democrats who joined with Henry Cabot Lodge in cruci- fying the treaty in the last senate. “Governor Cox feels. just as his address stated, that it is of the greatest importance that we elect only simon-pure, one hundred per cent true democrets to the senate this fall, men who may be relied upon to stand firmly and unwaver- ingly behind the principles of the congress in friendly hands. Ozxher- wise, as he pointed out, the troaty | | will remain where it is. and the na- tion will continue rest such a condition means.” > The Nation a We. And the Reason Why. Talking of that feature of the treaty situation, the question has been repeatedly asked The Consti- tution if the United States is really at war, and If this condition has been brought about by the failure of ratification. Absolutely so! The United States cannot coh’tt- tutionally declare “ptace” by a con- current congressional resolution. That has been stated by the high- est legal authorities in the coun- try; besides sach an action would net only stamp this nation 3 a coward in its unworthy of the tra ior eos wager aa aa wertny oF trust ‘a mental giant is illustrated by his| lar being regarded as one of the ident was entirely most forceful business strokes evér}cept any made by the governor of any state.| emasculate “In Dayton I talked to democrats | language almost from every section of the country | of Governor Cox in of nations—the same views as ex- | Dorsey the day before the Cox ad- | party so that the treaty may find it- | self at the beginning of the next} a fy, and confidence imposed in it by its allies In arms, and traitorous to the very principles for which the Amer- | boys fought so bravely over- 2 ' dust be a treaty peace. and the ‘Versailles treaty cannot be amended, so far as textual changes, l without abrogating all that has been done, and putting the conquering nations in the attitude of negottat- ing an entirely new peace treaty with Germany. under. conditions far different from those prevailing im- mediately following the armIstice. As to the league of nations. ac- cepted by all of the nations of the world except Russia. Mexico and the United States. the adoption of tn- | terpretative or explanatory reser- ‘vations Has never been objected to \by President Wilson. however much Senator Smith and ‘others fousht to kill the treaty may to the contrary. The records wil! show that Sena- tor Hitchcock carried the message from the white house to the sen- ate in the fall of 1919 that the pres- willing to azc- recsrvations that did not the instrument—using identical to that his speech of say acceptance. The Republicans Favor a League: | The republicans favored the league jthen, and in reality favor it now, ,and the solemn fact is that the ‘eovenant as brought back from Ver- 'sailles is practically the same as the draft that the president carried to Eurone—a dtaft made by sena- tors and carrying the indorsement ,of Lodge. as the chairman of the foreign relations committee. But. in the face of the 1920 na- tion-wide elections the republicans preferred to play politics while the nation suffered. They believed that to accept the to | treaty brought back by a demo- ,cratic president would mean a dem- ocratic prestige that would be dam- aging to the party in the fall elec- tions. Thereupon it was decided, with a few irreconcilables dissenting, to slaughter the instrument by a proc- ess that would fool the American masses who were clamoring for uni- versal peace. mosity for the president, Hoke Smith and a few others or the democratic side, denominated “poison squad” by that old war horse of straight-out democracy, ‘John Sharp Williams, joined with | Lodge in this scheme (I might well | gay conspiracy) and _ reservations in a technical artter reservations intent upon nulli- State of war, with all of the at-'tying the covenant were discussed tending industrial and financial un- | behind closed doors. Finally. the Boorse reservations,” intended de- | signedly to assassinate it by chjoro- | form instead of by the gullioetine. ‘were seized upon. And it subse- iquently deevloped, from Senator Smith’s own statement from the stumps in Georgia in April. oa the senior senator from Georgia vations. | Leaders Deneutne : Smith’s Reservations. And it it these Smith or Lodge reservations that the democratic na- tional platform and the acceptance address of the democratic standard bearer s0 forcibly denounce. ' As to reservations that will clari- make doujly..certain the pro- papuen of Am@rican rights and re- who Through personal hatred and ani- Senator. ; reservations.” é was the author of the Lodge reser- iy two and a half years have passed since they seized the machinery of government,. promising to protec: the constituent assembly against al- leged conspiracies against it, chey have not yet permitted anything in the nature of a popular elec- tion. At the moment when the work of creating a popular representa- tive government based upon univer- Sal suffrage was nearing comple- tion the bolsheviki, although, in number, an inconsiderable minority of the people, by force and cunning, seized the powers and machinery of government and have continued ta use them with savage oppression to maintain themgelves in power. Without anv desira to interfere in. the internal affairs of the Rus- Sian, people to suggest what kind of government they should have, the government of the United States does express the hope that they will find a way to set up a government representing their free will and purpose. When that time comes, the United States will con- sider the measures of practical as- sistance which can be taken to pro- mote the restoration of Russia, pro- vided Russia has not taken itself wholly out of the pale of the friend- ly interest of other nations, by the pillage and appression of the Poles. It is not possible for the govern- ment of the United States to rec- ognize. the present rulers of Rus-. Sia aS a government with which the relations common to. friendly governments. can be maintained. This conviction has nothing to do with any particular political or so- cial structure which the Russian panel themselves may. see fit to embrace. It rests upon a wholly different set of facts. These facts, which none disputes, have convinced the government of the United States against its will that the existing regime in Russia is based upon the negation of every principle of honor and good faith and every usage and convention, underlying the whole structure of international law. the negation, in short, of every principle upon which it is possible and trustful relations, whether of nations or of individuals. Will Net Keep Word. The responsible leadeérs:of the re- | gime have frequently .and openly, boasted that they are willing to sign | agreements and undertakings with) foreign powers while not having the | stightest intention. of ‘observing | such undertakings or carrying out! ~ This attitude of; disregard of obligations voluntarily | such agreements, entered into, they base upon. the theory that no compact or agree- ment made with a non-bolshevist overnment can have any moral orce for them. They have not only} avowed this as a doctrine, but have exemplified it in practice. Indeed, upon numerous occasions the re- sponsible spokesmen of this power and its official agencies have de- clared that it is their understand- ing that the very existence of bol- shevism in Russia, the aintenance of their own rule, depends, and must continue to depend, upon the occur- rence of revolutions in all other great civilized nations, ‘including the United States, which will over- throw and destroy: their govern- ment, and set up bodlshevist rule in their stead. They have made it quite plain they intend to use eevry means, including, of course, diplo- matic agencies, to promote such revolutionary movements in other countries. It'‘is true that they have in va- rious ways expressed their willing- ness to give “assurances” and “guarantees” that .they will not abuse the privileges and immunities of diplomatic ageticies by using them for this purpose. In view of their own declarations, already re- ferred to, such assurances and guar- antees cannot be very seriously re- garded. Moreover, i#t is within the knowledge of the government of the United States that the bolshevist government is itself subject to the control of a politica) faction, with extensive international ramifica- tions through the third internation- ale, and that this body, which is heavily subsidized by the bolshevist government from the public revenue of Russia. has for its openly avow- ed aim the promotion of bolshevist. revolutions throughout the world. The leaders of the bolsheviki have boasted that their promises of non- interference with other nations would in no wise bind the agents of this body. There is no room for reasonable doubt that. such agents would receive the support and pro- tection of any diplomatic agencies the bolsheviki might bave in other countries. Inevitably, therefore, the diplomatic service of the bolishevist zovernment would become a chan- nel for intrigues and the propagan da of revolt against the institutions and laws of countries with which it, was at peace, which would be an abuse of-friendship to which eén- lightened governments cannot sub- ject themselves. o Neo Commen Greund With Holsheviam. In the view of this government. there cannot be any common ground upon which {ft can stand with a power whose conceptions’ of Anter- natianal relations are ,so entirely alien to its own. so utterlv repug- nant te its moral sense. There can be no* mutual confidence or trust. no respect even, if pledges are to be given and agreements de with a evnical repudiation of their obli- gations already in ‘the mint of one of the partics. We cangot recog- nize, hold official relations with, or wive friendly receptian to. the avents of a government which ‘is deter- mined and hound to consnire|} against. our institution: whose dip- lomats. will be the agitators of dan- Se {terate the constitutional 4 nrovision that war shall only be declared by Joint action of the two branches eongress. Governor Cox, Governor Dorsey and all. other.goodt to: al democratic leaders in an ae Fi fa- vor— But not the Smith progre™m of emasculation. known as the “Lodgs — . Therefore, answering inquiries, the nation is technirally at war to- day. at the cost of financial. indus- trial and commercial eterdiness so nr@ertiy needed. sinivly heeause a few democrats ioinéd with the re- \publican crucifiers to knife the president and destrov the Very in- strument that he serators, popmanives. he*ded by igre, ramed as a guide to the nresiftent | eaters he ever set sail for the peace | conference. Trot ie an “ndiennted fart. Ana heensse af. renshij-an joa ongy | Fe -arrent BAHNSEN REPORT CAUSES HOT FIGHT Centinued From First Page. equa without authority of jaw, express in the Ay of $1,864.76, = receiving: ‘and January 1, 1917, to August 1, st _ Under the law the whole time of the Veterinarian js required, ye: one of his du- ties, by himself and his o force, is to distrib bute hee cholera Be and virus It Ve age aga named,” from Janu the sale of m a He to August I, 1920, amoun as i ee ee, State -college serum and vires commercial serum and , virus, sh12" is, 08: making a total of $406,342.05 It also appears from the y eaitaisa of Dr. Ba , State veterinariau, that his preaits on these articles was about $6,000 There was other evidence to show that t the profit was much larger. The distribution of the articles named wae handled by the office force of the state veterinarian. For lack of records in the office of the State veterinarian we are unable to deter- mine the exact amount of profit made in the handling of the serum. Tickets ee ‘sales miade for the years 1917 to August 1 1920,. are as above stated. There are no books of account, no files or invoices, no records of checks showing amonts: paid for serum and virus. Under the law the state vetermarian is not authorized to engage in the private pur- c of serum and virus, xcept as herein ‘specified we find -the ecrvices of the state veterinarian to the peopie of the state have been capable and efficient. We recommend the eg by the legislature of the sum of $10,000 to be used by the department of agriculture as a revolving fund for the purchase and distribu- tion of serum and virus to the people of the state at actual cost. We recommend that the law creating the office of stafe veterinarian be amended so as to have the state veterinarian appointed by the commiasjoner of agriculture for a term of four years. ; It inex 2 ppvecel oy (omg an the stenog ® presen me, te tran- scribe “* ‘ciaeube snbmitted to the — mittee, we beg to ask that he, Mr. 8. Titlebaum, be permitted to attach the as dence to the findings. in the matter as soon as it’ may be completed by. him. ‘We recommend that the witnesses sub- state net. to base harmonious | poenacd to appear before the committee be paid actual railway fare and $2 per day while in actual attendance upon the com- rege the bills to be approved, when eworn by ‘the secretary of this committee, the Zz. N. Clements. By authority ef the committee. . G. B. WIAA! . Chairman House Committe FERMOR BARRETT, Chairman Senate Conunittee. iim ° “The Minority Report. The minority report of the joint committee on investigation of the state veterinarian follows: To the General Assembly of Georgia, Ses- sion 1920: . We, the undersigned members of the joint committee anpointed to investigate the de- partment of the state veterinarian, re- spactinlly submit the following minorjty r«- port The ort of the majority of the com- mittee’ avers. that “the state veterinarian, without authority of law paid. from state funtii« éxprese tharges in receiving and dis- tribating hoz serum. virus and syringes a sum @cgrecating $1,804.76. We dissent from that .findinc. In our opinion the evidence does not justify the finding that- the sum stated was paid for express and demands the conclusion that if any sum was paid for express it was in. the distribntidn of serum to the farmers of . stat compliance with the law. it the mandatory duty of the. state eae narian to distribute serum ard virus and appropriates a found for that prupose, and, in our opinion, the state veterinarian com- plied fully with the law. We further: find that, dengite the earnest ahd continual efforts of the state véterina- rian to induce the general assembly to pro- vide a fund for the purchase of serum and virus for distribution at cost to the farm- ers of the state, it has refased to do so and, that, therefore, {t. was absolutely im- perative for him to purchase said serum with his own funds and thet otherwise it could not haye been distributed to the farm- ers as provided by law. We Serther find that, up to’ June, 1917. the state veterinarian purchasing serum and virus sustained a personal loss of about 88,500, aml that, therenfter, he made a small pre fic aggregating not exceeding 344 or 4 per cent on his total purchases and sales, aggregating over $400,000, and that this small profit was applied to reimburac him for hia previous lose, and it is highly probable that the balance will be absorbed Pin lossés on Sentences for serum which are bow outstandin -We further "find that the conduct of the state veterinarian in purchasing serum and virus with his own funds has actually un- der the uncontradicted evidence resulted in a saving to the farmers of Georgia not less than %200.000, We further find that the practically unan- imous testimony demands the conclusion that ‘the vetermary department of the state has been fn a pre-eminent degree efficient. suc- oeasful and beneficial to the state and that the untiring energy, extraordinary ability and uniform courtesy of Dr. Bahnsen has been the main factor in the marvelqua de- velopment of the cattle and hog industry of the state, which has increased in value in ten years more than $75,000.000, We further find that the active and effi- cient A gyn age of the commissioner of agricvitnre with the state veterinarian has contributed largely to the effectiveness of that department, On the whole, we +e callie is oitne Iutely no jnet canse any cism 0 org veterinarian. Reanectfufly submitted, A R, Member Committee from the House. P. G, Vaasa Member Committee from the Senate. Night Session of House. The first night session of the houseto beheld this year was pro- longed until nearly 11 o’clock and, in spite of numerous motions te ad- journ, proved one of the most un- productive of results of any session held so far. After a brief Webate, the house passed two bills of Senator Kea, o the sixteenth, favored by ‘Commis- ‘sioner of Commerce and Labor H. M. Stanley, the purpose of which is to strengthen the law regulating emigration ents in Georgia. The first bill defines as an emigrant agent any person who shall solicit or attempt to employ labor to be used outside of the state, and punishes, as for a misdemeanor. any person engaging in. such busitiess who has not a license from the labor com- missioner. The companion bill re- quires emigration agents to register daily and get a wirtten permit from the com missioenr. The house thén uthorized the prison commission to increase sala- ries of pear employees at the state ‘farm. and then proceeded to kill al! other bills looking to an Inerease of salaries. It was evident thatthe was in no humor to vaas any more senate i at the night ses- sion A bill of,. Senator Bea of the thirty-fifth, sponsored by M man, of Talbot in the Cauda: which created the ofice of assistant super- Interdent of state printing, Was Voted down. in spite of the fact that the house. several! davs ago, passed van mprccerveties for the payment of an rchicroment — Bp Tenocratic ogame tele tin ptea stan calary/o Figo vhs fares. . : Du | te. OE 2 rear, fal —_ & in Ko og ¢} fr. Perrv-{ met all the objections of ponents to the measure: not permitted to submit them. Pr visions for time iimit af four yea on the income tax, an exemption of $5,000 on salaries and a limitatio of 5 per cent on all fneomes ove Elders’ bun, dresses. Nevin, Amendments Three amendments Sms Nahe which, it is claimed, vor th e ‘on were prepared by Senator he but he w were. embodied im Senator amendments. The vote. on: the‘imcome tax wit was as follows: Ayes (to- disagree with the unfae” vorable committee report)—Adamsa, Ayers. Bdw@en, Bussey; “Cureton, $5,000 Dorris, Dunean;'Elders. Enwis, ¥lynt, Glenn, ‘Kaigler, , Keene. LeSueur. | Lunsford, Maynatd. Pittman, Ra- Rdugsdale, Reece, Stee}, Wat-. Noes—Allén, Barrett; Bal. Blasina game, Brooks, -Cath uf, Clements, Dixon, Fowler, Harbin, Hogg, Kea, Kendall Kirkland, Larkins, Neid4- linger, Nix, J. T . Oliver. Pruett: Rex- nolds, Rice, mune, Smith, Veazey." Vickery Wallac kin goy : Wood: $8. soe Short Seasion in Agedreanenis . When. the senate adjoampes.. tt. 1 o'clock it was to meet again 3 o’clock in ‘the“afternoonmsbut on account, of a°meeting of the appro- priation Committee, which held the’ attention of. a large,number of the senktorg, it Was not until. ater the: commit ee adjourned at: eclock that the body met again then — only for the purpose of adopting — some house bills of minor impeg=« ~tance. minor ° nouse— ‘In . getting bills out of the -way Was. these the wa ‘cleared for the fight on the ap- propriations which is expected to- break on the floor of ‘the senate’ in . full force Wednesday. It is the avowed purpose of the- faction of the senate that oie0 ae the income’ tax pee | duct a filibuster with killing all of-the housed Pk. BH appropriations. These senators vy that it is absolutely useless to. these appropriations if the senate will not pass a measure to pravid le for funds to meet them. Senator Plders, the leader of fight for the income tax bill, clared that hé would do all In) w s power to defeat every appropriation and eae ridin "the ata for the - ur rovidin e state W : purpose o beg S | ee : ee % - oN (CHARGED IN; HOUS Continued Fi From Firat pags ~ required to remove ex-officio: me bers-of branch boards-undr a ré os mendation of a majority of board. This was lost, as wete 4 eral amendments. The bi'l, which was introdurced the senate by Senators Ives, ris and Elders, when put to a v in the incl Speaker Jo Hol Pro Tem. Herman Milner, Bismark Moore, Readin Bridges and Journal This resolution cor the efficiency of the house zation and expressed the of the members for serv "4 ee rf i; 4 : » Y t >. sh hotly fo a ah cs pS? sper Bee ii . b Ras ise Ss real dered. It was unanimously sd¢ by a rising vote. from $3,00 to $4,000 per on a motion to agee = to tee report, Seem $1. 100 to $2, st of been to finally prevailed at 10:45, had been evident for sof the : ve fa vorable Bils Vgutheria unt my sa oe for an increase - he. mist of $100 to be pale. “also went on the After several futile motion} made, a motion ,s . which ya
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wees —_ an ‘ » i sei, 2% = ra ee id , n en ve re Ls e. sae P 7 y ul ‘ “es a , > Bey , rig AS 2 v 4 « eens Pee RS ir aer x > ; + ‘a! ne > » Fy >. ba te - ri a Gitl Sails for Orient’ Where She W. ill Marry Fiance} Se ‘ « “tere “in rov ng flowers are cor- dislly invit to attend. - ; & . ee: ; i BS Be Ree oe. te ae ’ the Japane Niner Shinyo leaves the dock at San Fran- asco on Thursday, October 14, for a pyege across the Pacific ocean, two of the many travelers booked for seage wi Mrs. Ira A. Smith imd and her daughter, Miss Helen vs Bere _ That is what Magnolia Balm is —a remarkable “liquid powder” that keeps your complexion charm- ingly youthful. Magnolia Balm has all those ' ties which protect and beau- tify the skin. It is easy to apply and “stays on” without detection. And it is entirely free from greasy elements. 7 Try Magnolia Balm. It comes in* white, pink and rose-red. At your pa for 75¢ or postpaid from ‘the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Magnolia Balm ‘ * ‘For sunburn, tan, roughened . nd chapped skin \ ~ SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffie ? culty in urinating, often mean _ Serious disorders. ‘The world’s standard femedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— quick relief and often ward off d Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sizes. Leck fer the name Gold Medsl ep every bos accept po imite#on n————_—_ ———— —_—---_ > - OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night’s rest. If your stomach is acid! disturbed, dissolve two or three I-MOIDS on the tongue before retir- ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by | SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California en the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, HKver and bowels. Children love its realty taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Cali- i ~ Smith, of College park and Atlanta. This above paragraph of news will interesting anticipation for Miss Smith, than for any other one voy- ager on the boat, and the story is ever appealing to human hearts, for when the ship reaches Yokohama, Japan, on October 31, this young girl | will be met by her fiance, Mr. Dil- ' Jard Brown Lasseter, American vice | consul at Tien-Tsin, China, and their | wedding will take place that day at | the American embassy in Yokohama. The announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Smith and Mr. Lasseter was made several weeks ago in The Atlanta Constitution, and this charming incident of romance was withheld until ner pians had been positively formed¢. All of her life, the bride-elect has made her home in College Park, and she has been a very much loved and popular figure, taking a prominent part in all socia] and exclusive af- fairs of that cultured community. She was a student at Cox college, and specialized in voice and expres- sion. Her father was the late Ira A. Smith, a well-known citizen of | this section. Her type of beauty is decidedly Irish, with the exquisite brown hair and blue eyes, which form an attractiev combination. Seven Years’ Acquaintance. Seven years ago, Miss Smith met Mr. Lasseter, who was then a stu- dent attending Emory college, from which he is a graduate. Their ro- mance is dated from that day, so ‘tis said, and continued to grow through the two years which followed, when he attended Columbia university in New York. He then was appointed interpreter to the American lega- tion in Tien-Tsin, for which he had trained, having studied a number of languages at these two colleges, where he was, and continues to be a great student. Then followed the world war, and having friends in the British army, Mr. Lasseter was granted a year and a half’s leave of absence from American consular service, and served in the British Royal Engineers, in France. For eighteen months he first sreved as lieutenant, being commissioned as captain, before the armistice was signed. He returned to Georgia, vis- iting Atlanta and Cordele, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Las- seter, make their home. A brother, Mr. Edward Lasseter, Jr.. is on the legal staff of Swift & Co., in Chicafo. Mr. Lasseter spent last summer here, an, on returning to his post in China, he was made vice consul. Two Yeara Between Vacations. In the consular service, there is a rule which only grants a Vacation but once every two vears, so that is the reason Why Miss Smith, his bride-to-be, chaperoned by her mother, Mrs, Smith, will depart from Atlanta the first week in Octo- ber, en route to San Francisco, to embark on the Shinyo Maru. Mr. Lasseter could not arrange a Vaca- tion until another year had passed, but their marriage will be solemn- ized with al] the attending cere- monies, including the bride being given in marriage by her mother. Their wedding journey will be a wonderful trip to Pekin, which Mr. Lasseter declares is the most un- usval and the quaintest place in all of China. The chrysanthemums will he in bloom all over the empire, and will reveal their colorful heautv to these American travelers Tien-Tsin, vhich is a five-day sail from Yo- "ohama,. is a very much more mod- ern gnd np-to-date city than one wenld expect to locate in the Orient. Reeeption for Bride-Elect. Vr. Sasseter and his bride-elect wll keep house in the artistic home ‘vnerein the groom-to-be now lives "¢ a bachelor. ‘ There is a regiment °f American soldiers, with the nec- fsarv number of officers, stationed Tien-Tsin and, of course, the ‘vives and families of these officers have established quite a round of ——_ foumnmmme Member Federal Reserve System ‘ ~™F* porough Blenhelm. They will leave cnid week for Greenbriar White Sul- | phur to remain until autumn. Mrs. Bockover Tey was hostess at two tables of bridwe penterday ark: ernoon at the Pi oat club in hon-- or of Mrs. Louis rker, of poh N York. city, who is the guest of mother, Mrs. Oscar Pappenheimer — Miss Eleanor Phillips. has return- ed to her home:in Tampa, Fila. aft- er a visit to Miss Elizabeth Loch- ridge, on Ponce de. Leon avenue. Mrs. Lollie Markham Pickett left ating: f for California, where she will visit Mrs. Cora Lee Hanson for a month. wie Mr. Marion Reynolds, of Augus is in Atlanta. a ee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lynch have returned from Atlantic City, where they spent the past month. -I@ Keys &—Portability. Can be carried to your work. . 10 Keys do all the work. 3—Visibility. Figures always in sight. All workin ck working parts pa 5—Indicator shows that keys have registered. After sper ‘ing a few days in the eg tr oer es. Glass Kaylor return- e ay to her count home a Bostwick, Ga. ee = ~ Mrs. Alice Hatcher, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Matthews, has returned to her home in Fort Mitchell, Ala. 7 Mr. C. W. Rentz, of Bamberg. S. C., was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Jones.’ ee 4— Mrs. C. D. Pearson and Lawrence Robert, Jr., will leave Sunday to be the guests of Mrs. Pearson's sis- ter, Mrs. Henry Richardson, at Fort Benning, Ga. tt Miss Maurine Woodburn, of Barnesville, was the guest of Mrs. S. W. Jones last wee A Mrs. B. W. Willingham and chil- dren have returned from Highland, N. C.. where they have been all summer. You need this 10-Key SUND.- STRAND Figuring Machine to cut your figure costs. It does every variety of figure work rapidly, accurately and at a saving in time and effort. 6—Touch Method tion, using on x sy fingers. r 7—Instant Correction of errors. 8—One Hand Operation. Eyes on the work. 9—Automatic Selection of columns. 10—Totals and sub-totals in red. Sundstrand Sales Agercy 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bids. Atlanta, Ga. Telephone Ivy 3810 ee | j Mr. and Mrs. Sturdivant have re- turned from Brevard, N. C., where they .have been for the past six weeks. Mr. S. W. Jones is the guest of relatives in Valdosta. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Brookes are at Atlantic City. where they have spent a month at the Mari- etting It Down T Fine Point 1 That’s the science and logic of buying goods for your use that are made right in your home section. 1'The more you think about it—the more you reason it out— the more logical—reasonable—sensible it seems. 4| There’s no reason under the sun why the goods made in your home community are not just as good as those made any- where—and there is certainly no evidence that you have to pay more for them. 1 Home-made goods are produced by your neighbors—thousands of them—who work in the plants and factories in your home section. The enterprises are financed and managed by same people—men who are naturally interested in the growth and prosperity of the territory in which they reside and do business. { Therefore, it stands to reason that your loyalty to your section, your desire to aid your neighbors and your friends, your interest in your community—would suggest to you that you call for and use the goods made at home; and particularly so when those goods cost no more than similar goods with a foreign label on them. 1 The undersigned are makers of good home products. Call for them. J. K. ORR SHOE CO. —Manufacturers of — Red Seal Shoes © WHITE PROVISION CO. —Packers of — Wieners A. M. ROBINSON Co.
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das § ia ee \ Pen" rip fy ~*~ ce od 4 yy * & f : ~~ gd i ‘ > x ° - ~ “ a : + > ‘ Ss . F. pice, : > Py x oS re - é aa . ’ > 1 , + , ’ ¥ bt Boe 2 ; ‘ : te > HM ‘ at + pe ae ee Fe x : P “ : ee. Ps , * . 5 . * . “6 ra . . ) ; . ae 3 : » ; : . . ; % - : - . ‘ . abe . ‘i : = . ; - : me a ~ Sua ‘ o ~¢ « pee , > * tte om me 26 ‘ J ee : , . a % at a ‘ : oe un - ' tae, , oo yet ape ABE ; ig as . : ° 8 , -_-™ in the Sunday school room of St.| chapter are cordially invited to be Miss Sarah Bel! Siestaas iiadhe eee Marks church, In the absence of, the ° present. cee: For Mr. and Mrs. | tained at a bridge-tea yesterday aft- Sie. Seer ai eacdinineak kt | |ernoon at her home in Atkins park, iaetaae and members of the firm The beautiful and unique enter- The oocetion will be In thé na- Robertson. the dccasion being given as a com~-|| of fr. J. Cooledge & Sons, left the ||‘ainment prepared by the officers; “he y Pram gpa r? mele to Se | | Ee ee od dae — ‘Mary || city last Satu rday for New York, }iand men of Camps Gordon and Jes-| their last appearance in public. . ra ~~ M. and Mrs. J. T. Turner enter-; Stewart Hewlett, of yers, and Mi U S Mi A K 3 R O O M tained at a handsomely appointed Mise Lula Polhill, of Louisville Ga. | wy indie “thirtprtwe-tect, "Sour sup in behalf of the D. A. R. Memo-/ One _ hundred P disable ! dinner Sunday evening at their’ Tea was served in the dining | cruiser, which they have recently rial hall will be held tonight at| have been Invited as spec al guests. | home on East 4 ea we street a room where the deco a al were; 8 o'clock at the Auditerium. On purchased. o'clock a e Auditorium. | homor of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rob They expected to. leave New Ilaccount of the uncertain weather” 3 ' | / , _ |lertson, of Panama, she are the | silver vase. 5 A Bs Georgia gia Ar iz or MY. BIG NE. \Y | S OCK guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-' covered and the other appointments se ee aoe tg gece the street parade was abandoned. SOCIAL ITEMS MANUPACT ? eh of College Park. were in pink and white, ; winter home at Fort Gates. Fia., Owing. to the unusual excellence Mrs. J. C. Woodward i ted to RETAILERS RS a. “f merge was neantifully deco-| Miss oe gee by gsowned ini! on the St. Johns river, very near ||of the minstrel show and vaude- “ eta Sunday tro + Hi ghlaea Lake. : lon a.gliver beoiret fiited with card ehines cttined tatibtn. | mide. Weel L: @ Eelnens. ville stunts the barn dance has been | £% upday trom Highland Lake, | Gagne rag 4 F siiver basket filled ‘with gar- white striped taf éta Mid¢s. Hew- ‘After months of plannin and curtailed, in order to give t- boys’ vet where e a pen e m treet Ss > i] OF f. 4 fe Toda and Thursda See: Sowers. bai 2 roses held the/ lett was foun’ 7 orchid-colored study in navigation the essrs. }}more time. The minstrels are de- er eee pecia ering or 'y ly ~ pa an almonds. fie a organdy. Miss Polhill wore lavender || Goojeage are fully equipped with [| clared to be a Se to any seen here Miss Edith Worg and her guest. . G ra. rner was gown n white} organdy, lace trimmed. Invited to the knowledge of the sea-going |/Trecently and the stunts extremely | ywiss Edith Glover. of Rome. were eorgette combined with blue satin.| meet the honor guests were Misses power of their boat. It will ac- |! new. : Soame an tan Mrs. Robertson was gowned in| Helen Wayte, Isabel Wayte, Mary cemmodate six persons, and is The cake walk will take piace home én College Park, on Tuaeday. E ti a] V | es in tront and back-lace model Cor- beaded Georgette trimmed in satin.| Jimmie Pattilo, Margaret Yeager, the third yacht to be owned by || as scheduled, thirty-five new names xcep iona aiu Ob, were laid for Mr. and Mrs. | Margaret Ransom, Caroline Hansell, Atlantans, the others being own- || having been added yesterday. The . Frank robser: son of Mr. and arc: j : f 23 t 30 ; W. H. Robertson. Mr, and Mre.-Glen- Mary Reid. Eleanor Harrison, Rou- ed by Mr. James H. Nunnally and }|/ cake looks too good to eat. Mrs. J. T. Turner. who is touring the Sets; In Sizes TroMm 25 tO 5Y, | more Fewell. Mr. end Mrs. Garland nell Broadnax and Mayheth Carnes. '| $f. 25 Candler. Jr. The Messrs. Several side shows are most at-| west, is now. in Ban Wranelane. ae ese Cooledge exnect to make the trip tractive, among them a moving pic- | i. from New York to Fort Gates in ||ture of “Pgyche at the Bath,” ar-| Miss Kato pple Mrs. Marie H. ranged by Mrs. Shallenberger and | Mahoney d Miss Sallie Long have ‘ | three weeks. : : ‘ Program at kindergarten play- Mrs. Paufin. ; : A clearance of Confiners; in sizes from ‘ 9 c | , So '| room, Arcade building. Mada Blavotsky arrived yester- Titi day a will remain incog. 32 to 42 oS eS oe he ee oe Be et ae oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a mE The a. Deok of a tn wponees , Elizabeth eck an r. Robert , Emerson ors are oe At- Baby Ss Food | lanta, now oO oc ill, S. C., The high mortality of infants (one | oe will take place today at high || out of three) is due very largely to' Mrs. Elizabeth Wynston, proprietor of the Speciat- | | noon, at the Westminster Pres- || the fact that the baby cannot select ‘| byterian church. its own food, as does the adult, but ty Corset Shop, has just returned from New York with a | |, 7 must take what is given it. Often Mrs. Louis Newelt and Mrs. [/the food is inferior in quality, or most beautiful line of lingerie and fine corsets, Mts. : Ray Willis will entertain at ||} even positively poisonous. Wynston not cnly bought in New York, but a number of | | a | luncheon at the East Lake Coun- || | How can the mother tell whether . Vv u com imerm S858 a 5 oo Ss the big cities of the east. Her friends and customers are | | | er iva ‘Rowlett and Miss” Viola || One way is to watch the actions. Wade, of Palmetto, Fie. If they are regular and natural and invited to Inspect these exquisite gg during the } | nd : La tae ie aaining te ealaake ea The Atlanta Merchants and food is all right. Constipation and . give an auto driv® followed by || and should have immediate atten- Piedm vi tion. 2 poms Seis ys Boo To correct indigestion and regu- * , late the stomach and bowels the ing the convention of the Na- 2 tional Commissary association baby specialists have perfected a é , gentle laxative and regulator called . a Jase axative, c the Midweek dinner-dance at the wathor may obtain, with full direc- East Lake Country club. tions, at any drug store. “Baby Ease” is an invaluable aid to the A midsummer carnival and baby’s health, and no mother should dance to be given under the aus- be without it for emergencies. pices of the Joseph Habersham Do not use the strong and irritat- chapter, D. A. R., will be one of [| ing laxatives such as are commonly the outstanding features of this |/ used, nor anything containing evening, taking place at g = ye yyy or powerful drugs. They ir- t 126 ARCADE | a be oe oven: aes ~ ae wih: ie eS o'clock at the Auditorium. ritate the delicate organs and lead ' | ° are agg, Sep Ra seuetye- =1) | Mrs. Edward S. K tion 4 ase” laxative is a Mrs, Elizabeth Wynston, Mgr. entertain at an Eo amos (age Dh. corrective and regulator as well as ; : compliment to her young niece a gentile laxative, and wit Reema? Miss Alice’ Branch Trabue. of || 4d permanently correct indigestion, N colic, diarrhoea and constipation. sae nie OBR, St the Capital The mother should then look care- ha to the WEFity, tresnness one wholesomeness of the babv's food, esitt onaciote to sat wiseeaes the cleanliness of the bottles.. etc., and Miss Polhill at che Mase Late and should consult the physician if dinner-dance this evening. ae Beet arg ae WOMEN MAY BE STRONG Delta Gamma Sigma Club | ana enjoy life whether in the home or business world if they can keep The officers and members of the | at bay those ailments peculiar to mantel. Be Pm po club are all| their sex. If every woman realized o attend a meeting of! how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable one club to take place on the first Compound, that simple remedy day ee ae cot ik Thurs- made from roots and herbs, goes to ; , augue at ©/the root of the trouble and over- ELF sinc swear FLaU™ o'clock. Important matters for the comes such symptoms as backache AU A, aarti eh oS | | coming season are to be discussed. | headaches. nervousness, and irri- ure and no moms eet f artes be a, would rf healthier, Wivaren ; | " : : appler and stronger. ou suffer nowt Gon sagen | Parties for Miss Winn. froan any form of female ills why Wholesome : Miss Frances. Winn, a bride-elect |@0mt you try it? It will pay you to « of September 1, will be the honor do_so.—(adv.) guest at a matinee party Thurs- — day afternoon at which Mrs. E. H. Anyone Now Can Have Jordan will be hostess. Following the matinee infc 1 t ri seg omega gah cma toe moliiger Fe | Pretty Curls and Waves P. ALLEN & co.| 49.53 Whitehall Pure Silk Jersey Petticoats i : New Autumn Colors 95 3 |= : | aetpapsasstarencete nn Artful Combinations They’re fine quality—made on straight, slen- der lines with deep flounces—navy, black, brown, purple, taupe, green, rose—Ameri- can Beauty—light and dark shades in the true lovely colorings of the new autumn; designs are the: always popular block .and diamond patterns, worked out in contrasted colors or blended shades. Others are trim- med with ribbon applique in contrasting or self tones. Choosing is a pleasure. All sizes. Good values, indted, because they’re priced at less than they might have been had we not bought ther at a profitable advantage. —Main Floor The care exercised in the selection of its ingredients, the scientiiic process of manufacture assures the purity and wholesomencss of— . \" MissDixie SELF-RISING FLOUR Correct amounts of baking powder and sait are already mixed in MISS DIXIE SELF- RISING FLOUR—with the simple addi- tion of water’ or any kind of milk and shortening, it is ready to bake. given home of the hostess. 2 . The guests will include the} for a hot day! A clinking frosty glass of birdesmalds of the. Winn-Smith wed- Halr tortured with, the het curling trons ; ng party, an are Misses Alice | is bound to become dry, harsh and brittle, Tetley S$ Orange Pekoe Tea—fragrant and Cain, Margaret Thomas, of New | as 90 | many Snow trem ead experience, It’s ° ° . . ; Me + 1e sim 1 full-flavored—and dripping with refreshing Wark eon las Hertetee’ Wille | method, which can do no harm aad which S Winn and Mrs produces a curliness much prettier and more coolness. The minute you hear that first Erneat Calloway will aloo De among | natural in appearance. And the effect lasts I much longer. particularly in hot, moist or tinkle you begin to forge t. le guests. . y 8 o & t about the hea On Fridgy afternoon Mrs. Thomas Secs far tha Rg OO fin Weaver entertains at the Capital and health, keeping it delightfully sofi and . City Country club for Miss Winn } glossy. 3 and her bridesmaids. Liquid sflmerine 1s not sticky or greasy ; ro oo t wom) or streak hair or scalp. a i . 7et a few ounces , To Mrs. Hays. rom ‘he Suse, oars little Into a saucer and with a clean tooth J. P. Alien &? Co. | Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezuma, | >rush apply evenly te the hair just before makes good tea a certainty president of the Georgia Federa- doing it up. The added glory to your : ton of Women’s Clubs, spent yes- | cTowning glory’ will be quite remarkable, ir saute aunsiasteniastieittieienir ti ssemw NN a retley’ s is oon oe re terday in ‘the city and was the — (adv. € 10e€ali Summer cfi comes tO guest o rs cCall at an = informal luncheon at the Georgian — eo ~ FOATERACA ETUDE ULAR AETTU SUAS EEEA HAAG ROUTES OA TULEAGESAUTTAA SA UEUNSGAOTECNEOGUOGRSAUEOU OSHA GUDUNSSOASDEAUASSUULSDOATONSOSOAUAEDOGSEN TINE DACMULEESOLUANCSONONOEELE The MISS DIXIE Way is the Easy, Practical and Economical Way to Make Delicious Biscuit you skillfully blended from flowety, : Terrace. iat if nim) } aepeneinenetiens have used Pitt’s Carminative to : =. sooth the tender stomachs and aid O ort oes the intestinal digestion of ‘heir tn- fants and chi'dren. THAT ARE DRESSY AND — Modern n.others, too, know how COMFORT ABLE— | wonderfully effective it is tp re beauty of texture and color, form the for ; proper setting for your message GENUINE. KID, WITH HAND TURN Heving infant stomach disorders SOLES—Soft as a glove, that wear how quickly it checks colic, chdl- Ask fo : ‘Rosemary by ong iit like iron— | era morbus, cholera infantum, sour In white and six pastel shades i= Ti | stomach, dysentery and otbet Ip or Plain Toe 7 stomach upsets and how it soothes the infant stomach so often apset THRIFT DEP ARTMENT $6. 95 | at teething time a Mothers also know tMat in Pitt's More Than a Name” Carfminative they have a remedy A [ | A m e YI Ca th gel Fre gm Sees There's nothing fn it that can harm Shoe Sto re rz oddaal stores—5c a hottie. 63 Whitehall, Cor. Hunter sa + . ee For fifty years careful mothers ‘ ioe aac NG TUONO : ; —Main Floor | ecard oeemeienstoetnaniieceanatomienraeseeasananaaenERIaeaESIORNDREaTORAEONES
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ee ee ee ae = vy SR I 8 ee I er ee : i: ; babs: , Ne sted - ate —" : ah e® 3 4 - > by | ' 7 " en ~ =? s . \ ‘ Ces ney Lin ig . > Ys atley y *. F ¥ , _ “ee 7 ated ‘ Pk se Wi Sita s ee ie aa ® * « ” ate Ee ae — > - a - bs 4 Wat A & Rt i Ae ek, See eee Rh Sa, ea - “ Poe ™ oY ae TWIN BILL'Bob Jones Turns in a 75 | | TODAY AT For First Eighteen Holes; DOUBLES) attenpaNce cup FRIDAY O’CLOCK Edgar Gets 73, Diegel Low QN TOD AY | By JOE WILLIAMS ' i ° Mortal combat between the At- , * Skt ° a ead ae . ~ A 7 => oe ‘ -: PEN. it ies : , me a . a e . aga eee - > ez - - rE nad >Ti ‘ > 4 : ue ny! ber j a ke 3 : ia J z i By : 3 si I q Py ; Ne ¥ ie, Poge Bet . i Veg : ’ es bs a BY CLIFF WHEATLEY TS ad Decision Loses Chance Of Frankmen to Win Second Victory in One Afternoon’ aa Cup Day is scheduled for Friday, August 13, at Ponce de Leon Park ~~ with President John D. Martin as honorary guest of the Atlanta Base- ball elub. - President Martin will make the trip to’ Atianta in order to award the league attendance cup for opening day crowds in which line ~~ of work the Crackers topped the league and are continuing the good | work by playing to the best crowds around the entire circuit. ; President Martin will make the award just before the start of the game with the Vols and will in all probability toss out the first ball for the game or something along the honorary line in the proceedings. Friday, 13th, and Black to wallop the ball for a cuckoo, —_——— te ee S57 HLHARPER t Thomas Sheehan, right-handed ace of the Cracker fold, tne “oid mars- ter’ of Southern league pitcners, ' hurled both ends of a double-header ' fer the Fragkmen yesterday after- noon, and came migaty near getting ep avay. with the deai. ‘’homas had the Toledo, Ohio, August 10.—Jones Clearly outplayed the brilliant Var- ain cddoeme’ ae tae eae Seg oe lanta Crackers and the Little Rock | 40m on the first nine, finishing with a 36 as compared to the invader’s |. , Dessiay ews ) Travelers will be Prom Rie this aft-|/ 40. Bobby was doing everything as it should be done, driving long and | Ag dN poston Ape ogee | : | game of ‘the second when the first! straight, playing his geconds well, making helpful recoveries when he} y wp , se‘s in the d he plnyers. The needed them and putting with splendid precision. On none of the out-; » tat eth sem as Shes chgets pa 4 a et oo . Bheehan's downfall. ing to be | ‘travelérs Buessing in both of the contests, but his effectiveness in the pinches waned for a fleeting instant mh the second battle of the day and the Arkanesans put across a couple of counters in the ninth inning of a eduled seven-inning affair. The ~ Urackers knocked Jonnard and Ye}- the physiognomy of the diamond, me | in two succeeding days will com- | ; merce on the memorable Ponce de (Leon battle ground. he deluge, | ‘which swept over the Ponce de Leon | terrain Monday and water-logged ' i i low Horse to all corners of the park | in the first encounter, winning by a 19 to 1 margin. Rube Robinson piteh- ed another of his jinx gamés against the Atlanta hirelings in the second, and won out, 2 to 0, A culmination of events, all com- | ing in the ninth frame. Harry Harper, ing. who was e day for al- , oe hee destruction of property of the Atlanta Baseba!] association. was the biggest “event” of all featuring ‘in Tommy s defeat, although “Steam- boat” Johnson, one of President Martin's alleged umpires, ran Harr »@ close race in figuring in the lick- the Travelers’ swat arrested earlier in eo Ls 34 ‘ 41—7o = Totals. 33 innings: R. .000 101 43x—12 000 000 000—9 Totals... Score by ' Carrollton / Cedartown 54: 40 In & 244 553 35—T5 56 » uv ; i; | 6-1; | o'clock this afternoon. proved those of W. L. Cary, of Creenville, N. C., and Roff Sims, cof Atlanta. Cary lost the opeuing set, but staged a wonderful coinclacx, winning the ‘second and tiird sets and the match. Score 2-6, 6-2. 7-3, Sims ranks with th& best in local circles, and the win of the visitor Places him high in favor for the final events. E. S. Mans‘ield and J. J. Simpson, Jr. algo strsel a lively match, which took three. sets for a decision. Mansfir!4 starte *'sw and dropped the first set, but reversed his form and won the next twe ousily. Carlton Smith, W. W. Quillan, 3. D. Hunt, Stewart Harris and other local cracks had easy times in their regpective matches. unt and Quil- lan also played their second rounds and won with relatively scores. matches today. Results in firet round: Steward Harris defeated R. S. Fleet, 6-1, 6-0; H.-P. Wethington defeated R. W. Courts, 6-4, 6-4: W. L. Cary SS}: EB. SS. ‘ Mansfield defeated Simpson, Jr., 3-6. 6-3, 6-3; J. Owens defeated George Howard, 6-3, "4's single to center. F | 'drove out a single, scoring Mayer. | |Harry took a good start and drew ! J. D. Hunt defeated C. S. Gar- dener, 6-0, 6-0; W. W. Quillian de- feated L. A. Bell, 6-2, 6-4: Jack Mooney defeated George C. Meyer, 8-6, 6-3: T. M. Wilson defeated Har- | ry Snelling, default: C. Y. Smith de- | feated Fdward Clerk, 6-0, 6-1. Second Round, J. H. Hunt defeated Harry Hall- man, 6-0, 6-2; W. W. feated J. B) Buckworth, 6-4 6-8. Play starts in all matches at 2:39 All players are requested to report to referee at East Lake promptly. J. Douglas Edgar, the Atlanta pro- fessional, had a brilliantly played round in 73. Douglas was playing} carToN— abr h po, CEDART.— SECOND GAME. ab | Northeast Georgia League consistent galf from tee to pin, and _ Chaplin, c 0 0 2) Suggs, 2b on the strength of his showing th?! Watson. 2b 3 1/Hunter, 3b experts are placing renewed confi- | Pratt, sb 0 1) Tolbert, rf dence in his ability to give the hig | Craven, Ib 1 11| Boone, If four—Vardon. Ray, Barnes and Ha- |! Brandon, L S| Parks. ss Sen—a battle. Edgar's card fol- | Bell. ss t 1) Kelton, ib , | Carter, If 3 1 1) Skinner, cf | Bales, rf 4 1 1) Tatler, c Allen. p 2 0 Thelan. p ‘Johnson, p ef 54% 444 4284-—285 445 364 464—35—73 | Diegze!, of Lake Shore elh, : Chicago, with par 71. a record for | the reconstructed course, today led 254 starters in the first oualification for the national open eoif champion- Ship at Inverness. With more than 64 plavers scoring under &9 todav. ~J Totals.... 29 41021) Totals.... [ Seore by , Carrollton | Cedartown innings: Li Commerce Beats Royston. Commerce, Ga., August 10,— (Special.)—Commerce won from Royston today by a score of 1 to 0. Proctor and Coombs played good ball. Red Smith, in center for Royston, made two sensational catches. Score by innings: R. H. E. Commerce ,....0v0 000 010—L 8 1 Revston 000 000 000—0 ‘7 8 Batteries — Coombs and Vandi- geyff; Proctor and Lyle. Umpire, Pounds. large Play starts in the doubles: ' ' i | defeated Roff Sims. 2-6, 6-8, | Sammy J.| Scrappy Moore’s boot and was ad- F. c,.' vanced to second on Harry Dam- | Frank Mills | | quickly Quillian: de- | Cat Should Feature Day. The superstitious members of the Cracker clan are greatly worried over the combination of Friday and the 13th. All have agreed to enter the park with their fingers crossed and religiously avoid walking un- der ladders or meeting black cats. It is reported a certain member of the squad has requested President Frank to procure a real graveyard /rabbit’s left hind foot with crossed toes before he accepts the cup from the hands of President Martin. With all these precautions serious- ly applied, “Red” Wingo and the rest of the “murderers’ row” gang should not lose their ability to Pickle the horsehide nor the Crack- ers their ability’ to continue their struggle for the top. Hardy Damrau,s Steal Home Has Daring Work. Harry’ Damrau’s clean steal home im the eighth with George Distel holding the ball may be ‘classed with the really brilliant ‘plays of the afternoon’s double bill. Mayer had gotten life on up at third on the hit, which was relayed to Distel. Distel got the ball too late to catch Dam- rau sliding into third. George fon- 'dled the ball momentarily and dur- ing his lapse of thinking,» Harry tore for home and safely crossed the plate before Distel awakened to heave home. Watery Turf Held Hits to Minimum. minimum during the Bing Miller hit one to left field which should have gone for a clir- cuit clout ordinarily, and Mayer’s drive for three bases would have covéred the same sxround. Frank Mills, Dick Kauffman, “Red” Wingo and Harry Harper also hit doubles that ordinarily would nave turf hard drives to fall dead | and in addition the base paths were | gone for triples. The soggy caused the rather slow and retarded the prog- ress of the runners. Ten base drives, five for the locals and five for the Travelers, is a fair ex- ample of the efforts of both clubs : Charley High }a few feet and bounded back Samniy extra Hit Longest Drive of Year. In the eighth inning of the first game with Smith on first and the count standing three and two. against him, Charley High drove one of Yellowhorse’s fast ones against the top of the sign board in right field. This is the first time the feat has: been accomplished since the planks have been. raised on the side of the dump. Old-tim- ers state that Frank Thrasher hit one against the top sign when they were down the slope on the level with the field. High's terrific clout failed to clear the boards by only to Harry Harper in time to stop Char- ley at second. The drive would of | nave cleared«the right field walis — with yards to spare in any other Southern league park and ordi- narily woul have gone for a homer on anv field. South Atlantic. At Charleston 5-5: Augusta 60-7. _ Virginia League. At Wilson 5, Newport News 3. At Petersburg 2, Norfolk 2 (13 innings; darkness). The waterlogged outer gardens at | Poncy held the hard-hit balls to a afternoon. | International League. At Jersey City-AKtron post>- ned, wet grounds, At Baltimore 8, Buffala 8 (second off. rain). “oe At Reading-Toronto Pra At Syracuse 5-2. Roe American Assocthtion. At Toledo 1, Milwaukee 0. At Columbus-St. Paw! ratn. At Louisville 0, Mintteanalis 4. At Indianapolis 5, Kansas Gity 2. ter 0-4. South Atlantic League. At Greenville 12, Charlotte 11. At Spartanburg-Columbia wet grounds, ee eontestants predicted] that 159 world be renuire for 36 holes to qualify for | the 72-hole test on Thursday and | Friday. : Diegel was closely pressed for the | lead, Jock Hutchinson. of Chicagé: | Harry Hempton, of Richmond, and | Rudolph’ Knenper. 0? Siaux City. an! amatenvr, scoring 72: J. Douglas Ed- | war. of Atlanta, 73: six other econ- | testante 74. and rine more, ineludine Harry Vardon, British exnert. and Robby. Jores, southern champion, rerordine 75. Edward Ray. the other British | contender, encountered ton many | hunkers and took & strokes. Wil- iam MrcFariane, of New York. had the distinction of scorine 1 34 on the lone se*qnd nine, two under par and a rooard for that half. Walter Hagen, A-fendin= his title. was Inose ‘n his plav at times, get- ting into trouble seyeral times on the first nine and totaling 49 strolres while three nutts on tho 123th ran hic comire score to 38 James Barres, favored hv manr nrofossionals for the winner, was like Haren on te) first half and one worse on the return. ie om = as 3 } & - “s% nt ny 7m \2 ae Ai , Cincinnati -jng Damrau to third; Damrau stole | Robinson, p. ..... | home as Distel was holding the ball at second. Harry appeared to cast hia well-known “hypnotic eye” on): Distel and had crossed the platter before the pellet reached the plate. In the eighth inning the Crackers sought a little more meat and suc- ceeded in nenging across a run. Aft: | er Martin had flied out, Smith sin- aled to left and scored on Charlie h’s terrific clout half way up of the sign boards in right The ball bounced back into the outfield. however. and High stopped at second on one of the hardest-hit balls of the season at ’Ponce de Leon. - | The game was played under pro- teste, due to the arrest of Harry | Marper, at the inétigation of Charlie Frank, president of the Atlanta Baseball club. Harper did not make a ali oucumr“oonr “— | Pittsburg 0 | Chicago loston St. Louis Phitadelphia ‘‘Millieon-Dollar’’ League. ey Uuns— 0 | Elberton 0 | Winder 0 | Madison 0 | Washington 9 | Thomson Monroe Sa DAVIS CUP Kauffman. Damrau, 2b. Hager, c. Sheehan, p. x-Boone.. Oo field. a a ee ee Totals AMERICAN LEAGUE | Browns Walloped Red Sex. St. Louis, August 10.—Timely ex- tra base hitting by Williams, Smith, Tobin and Sisler enabled St. Louis Newport, R. I, August 10.—R Nor- | ris Wililams LU. and William M. Johnston, of the Davis cup team, won their matches in the singles Score by Little Roek Atlanta . innings: e 000 090 oe2—2 | 000 009 000—0 hig appearance in the line-up until | the second Inning of the game, but retaliated by having a great day | “with his willow. getting two dou- | hles and a triple in three visits to! the plate in the first game. Miller’s triple to left in the fourth innin the léne tally of the Travelers. Second Game. “Bing” | enabled Harner to score with. Bears Win Pair. Mobile, Ala., August 10.—Mobile won both games of a double-header from Memphis here today, 6 to 2 and 3 to 2, Sigman pitched fine ball in the first, while Mobile hit Vance freely. Goodbred outpitched Luko- _hovic in the sixth, but Tutweiler's double was followed by Ponds’ sin- Instead of being worn out by his) mveat work In the opening game, | gle the in the eighth, winning run. giving Mobile ito 4. ‘in three days and his sixteenth of to win today's game from Boston. 6 Sisler got his third home run the season with Gerber on base in the seventh. : Score*by innings: R. H. E. Boston 100 010 020--4 7 2 St. Louis 110 200 29x—6 12 2 Batteries—-Bush, Karr and Wal- ters, Schang; Lynch and Severeid. | LEESBURG GETS SECOND play in the annual Newport casino awn tennis tournament today, but | the third member of the team in the | competition, C. F. Garland, went down in straight sets before the rushing tactics of W. F. Washburn. Willlams defeated Theodore R. Pell. and Johnston beat Nat W. Miles, of Boston. There was much isappointment at the casino over the failure of W. Tilden, the world champion, to pu in an appearance. His match im th Non-porous rubber is 50% to 100% tougher than average tire rubber FIRST GAME. The Bex Score. ab r h po! MEMPHIS 5 0 0 L'frierson, If ® 0 O High, Xb 4 4 Griffin, rf to ” « ! Tom Sheehan continued to be ef- | fective against the Travelers in the, wecond game, holding the heavy bit- | “Sars of the Kiddery to six hits dur- ing the last hattle, and sending three of the Kidmen back to the * benches with strikouts against their | records. Robinson was unhittable | iw the early frames. the Crackers | finding him for one hit until the) seventh when two bingles were made. During the seventh, eighth | and ninth innings, the Rube was. “ batted rather hard by the Frank- | men who found him for seven hits | hefore the close of the second en- | gacement. | The Travelers won the game in | the ninth inning, their rally start- | ing after Sheehan rad sent Wano back to t he bench with three straight strikes. Moore hit to Smith | yign” ss and went to second when his throw | Griffith, rt to Kauffman was wide; Harper sin- | carrot. ef ‘gied to left, and Moore scored; Mil- | aeLarry, it ler popped out to Damrau. but Bro:- | Bischoff, « tem beat out _a@ hit between first | Bindes, 2» and second,. Harper scoring. ee te 4 The Crackers threw away oppor-) “rr: © > innities to score in the _ seventh. | eighth and ninth innings, Robinson . tightening in the pinches. | FIRST GAME. The Bux Score. LITTLE ROCK— ab. } ‘STRAIGHT FROM LESLIE ‘ohed round was defaulted to A. ey. aoe eeneneeninneeineennenmammennatll j Chicago, August 10.—Jose Acosta. a) : it @ ; ‘ \ |Washington’s recruit pitcher, made HOW THEY HIT a mistake in pitching to Te Jack- Player. MOBILE~ MeMillan, Allen, 3b Mullen, 2b Mulvey. cf Wickham, Tutweller, Golvin, 1b Ponds, c Sigman, p © ss rubbet practically impervious to moisture) oiland grit. It prevents rapid disintegration. Crolide Compound Tires | ‘son in the tenth inning today and 'Jaekson singled and sent Weaver, w’ » had doubled before him, home rath the run which gave “‘ilcago A 4-to-3 victory d the : third straight 7 pret rhe wiatieee Seore by inningé: | .H. E. 2 ‘190 03 8 7 100 ‘101 000 1—4 12 1 OWN under the back wheel pumping up the jack! How about your clot the train you meant to trouble if 1 rf ] 117'Bischoff, « ) 2/Blades, xb 2 @ 'Col’berger. | Vance, p /Nemitz. p | Marshall, Totals.... 29 $1127! Totais.... Score by innings: Memphis Mobile 62 124 104 42120172 2 47 107 141 ie ee ie me I "SoC tie = — $5 Washington .000 » ae 100 100 000—2 1 100 113 00x—6 [COND GAME. b po MOBILY — Cc r v 1 1 McMillan, 6s @ & 3! Allen. 3b i n) i) 0 ‘ t Faber and Schalk. — Million-Dollar League. | Madison Wins Again. z! Washington. Ga. August (Special.j—For each error 2! Washington made today. Madison _plied up a run, incidentally winning | the game rfom the locals by a S#0Fre of 8 to 3. Superior stick work on the part of Madison, coupled with Washington’s comedy of errors, tells the tale. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ...201 000 000-3 7 8 Madison 001 031 300—8 10 1 Batteries—Edny, Priest and Den- nis; Henderson, Bacon and Gibson. we cite>* 2 } ce oVrPuceuucr get better tires. You can save many a dirty job of tire changing. Markie a3 1 Lankenau 10 0 Totals 2927 317 734983 104 52 16 (Averages include Tuesday's games, Soe KR Stl oie & eo) MEMPItin ' Frieczon, if ae as - ~ is ordinary porous rubber. Tires made of such rubber weaken and disintegrate on the {,Mullen, 2b 2 4 Mulvey. cf 9 Wickham, If > 3| Tutweller, rf ' S| Golvin, Ib 0' Pends, ¢ | Yukonovic, oY~w ow © & ore »2 2 7i2i; Totals.... 26 3 when Winn ing rup guored. Score by innings: R. H. E. | Memphis 6.» 6hOO O64 66..2 7. 8 Mobile -»». 200 000 O1—3 4 2 summary — Home run, Carroll; three-base hit, Carroll: two- base hits, Tutweiler, Bischoff; Stolen bases, MeMillan, Mulvey. Blades; sacrifice hits, Allen, Mullen, Lukonovic; struck out, by Lukonov- ic 2, by Goodbred 3: bases on balls off Uukonovic 3, off Goodbred 38: cae ba]!, Bischoff: hit by pitched all, by Goodbred (Mullen); left on bases, Mobile 7. Memphis 9. 2:00. Umpires, Williams and Pels Drop One. New Orleans, La., August 10.— New Orleans og, the third. game of the series to Nashville today by the score of 2 to 6. The visitors bunched hits off Phillips in two in- nings, while Statham was able to keep the locals’ nits scattered. NASHVILLE ad rb Eliam. ss 8 6 Ballinger. 3b ' C. Knaupp. 2b cv ° a oP Pe es ee, =* a - bie Lecaburg Takes Second. Leesburg. Ga.. August 10.—(Spe- cial.)—Leslie again went down in defeat before a record-breaking crowd at Leesburg. bf the score of 13 to © The features of roa game were the base-running of Myers and Smith for Leesburg. Leslie was dis- tinctly outclassed in all stages of the game. The third game of the series will be played at Leslie Wed- nesday. | Summary—Leesburg made eleven pits, gah moses made re oe — Serre, Ore: ie exer S. UF Pittsbur t New York Clark 3. tteries, for Leesburg, s . 2 Parker and Eubanks: for Lesite Chicago at Brooklyn. Clark and Johnson. Georgia State Leage Cedartown at Carrollton on Helds Lead. Griffin. Elberton, Ga., August 10.—(Spe- | bape a Po eg : cial.)—-Elberton won over’ Monroe . , Baseball Today here today in a game featured hy heavy hitting cn both sides Adams’ Atlanta vs.,Little Rock single followed @row’s triple in the eleventh t[nning for the winning a OR OPE OTE hs rs Se a as Sk “ ; Nese. gE PES Ke SE AIA. Seutherm Leag~- Oo em ey Oy Sl cow seeruwrwene Som terse ,,~Oo7 wit't ed wWist-o- SO te po 1 Viens. «ew wenococsoem~ run, Elberton used four pitchers. re by innings: R.. H. E. ...- 202 086 002 00-—8 15 5 ...040 531 002 O1—-3 10 2 Aieceth. Cire apd Hactinin Peaks rk ar fn; tt « * ye eo. ity ee = oe ‘ * . + be | 2eco-a 9 co) } “sSeocownws ~~ F..- Om Zig ! der COIR tg em mete i Bw . i Ducts 00— ! an +" aM te _ ‘ ‘
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if 1 smash | Hornsby and Fournier int enth inning,. robbed Fir---'* of a no-hit game in. today’s 5-to-1 St. Louis victory over Philadelphia. Hornsby stopped the ball and could easily nave retired Williams at first base. H. E. P Score by innin [RR o. Lante %: 1 003 001—5 10 0 ree : t. Philadelphi= , 060 8600 _108—1 ms 7 os ee te . ee Wi ee a ee s% + B, 105 Peachtree St. 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 satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We waut our glasses to con- vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shail ‘carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a wark 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. (Clock Sign ) Atlanta, Ga. ons on es. mace. ba tee st t vic- tories in Lag which was winning or two were out in the lith bv successive doubles by Boeckel and Ford... : , R. H. E. 1 0@—6 12 .2 P) oer net a0 athe 9 1 Batteries — Rue and Wingo; Watson ana a ONeill. ye Score by innings: om Cincinnati ean 230 000--13 KB 2 Boston ........313 020 010—10 13 1 Batteries — Ringe, Eller. Bressler and Wingo; . Rudolph, oo gs gente Oeschger and Gowdy; O'Neill. ~* Where @ pall of smoke hangs over an industrial city, it diminish- as the amount of sunlight by at least 20 per cent. Makea Note of This When in need of garters ack your dealer for the Most men do as a matter of course— Acting in behalf of President Eu- /30n, of Nortonville, Tenn. the _ welcomed the guests to Atlatna on dehalf of the wholesale and manu- ‘nd several committees were ap- Planned for Scesrecie ment of Atlanta’s Distin- guished Visitors. The eleventh annual convention of the National Commissary Man- agers association will get down te business in earnest at § o'clock this morning. The convention is being held in the assembly roont of the Piedmont hotel. The entire session this morning will be devoted to short addresses by various members on topics affecting commissary stores generally, and a round-table discussion of each topic will follow. Seventeen topics are on the pro-! gtam for discussion. An address by Norman Johnson. a! merchant of Richmond, Virginia, who is in the city to at- tend the organization meeting of the Georgia rehants’ association at the chamber of commerce Thurs- day, will be one-of the features of morning. The first meeting was held Tues- day morning. In calline the con- vention to order,. President R. M. Lindsay drew a comparison between the old type of commissary man- ager and the modern commissaire. , Opened With Prayer. The convention was opened with a prayer by Rev. Charles W. Daniel. ‘sene Black, of the chamber of com- nerce, Bolling H. Jones delivered ‘ne address of welcome, to which a ‘esponse was made by J. R. Harri- K. Orr made a brief address on topic, “Why of Atlanta.” He facturing interests. After a num- ber of announcements were read pointed adjournment until 11:45 o’clock. As guests of the Atlanta. Mer- was taken. It was announced at the Walker campaign headquarters in the Kim- = house yesterday, that Clifford alker would speak in this city be- fore the primary on September 8. The exact _ time and place are to:be determined at a meeting of Fulton) county supporters of Mr. Walker to es a at headquarters Wednesday nig It is probable that the org will be held the last week- of. month as Mr. Walker has alr announced Speaking dates for this week and a tt of next week. On Monday’ Mr. Iker spoke at the courthouse in Vienna. He was heard Tuesday morning at Cairo and in the afternoon at Whigam in Grady county. On Wednesday he wil! speak in the morning at Thomas- ville and at ston, in the same connty, in the afternoon, Beginning Thursday immediately after adjournment of the general assembly, Speaker Holder will -un- dertake his campaign for wavernce in most aggressive fashion, his cam- paign manager, Garland Jones, said Tuesday. “During the sessions of the gen- eral assembly,” his managerp de- clared, “Mr. Holder has felt his duty has been rather to the state in the speaker's chair, than in his own po- litical interests. He has remained on the job throughout the session, making speéches only when oppor- tunity offered without interference with his legislative duties. From now on, though, ke. will be on the hustings.” Following adjournment of the leg- islature, Mr. Holder announces the following speaking dates: Thursday, — 12, at Carters- ville, at 8 p. Friday, PSone 13, Calhoun, at 11 a. m., and at Chatsworth at 3 Pp. Mm. Saturday, August 14, Dalton, at 11 a. m., and at Ringgold at 3 p. m - : oe OT eR RE Re eS Ee Re ey Se ee Rk & aad fe Mair Quali! Sut Sour inte Cit det fax alam to Chose hat Nx P the Contracr 1 be 8 "fe added, “ 2D Adnour! (get Fat Cds). Sue provid ut Te o- forduat “pmotlors Hat Camels one tho aelloursst amd. ulest nfreshung Ciganstt Un te Wildl” Ele, Ble. Rete, Cameo ron Alle. Hob LcKe, Rememler Ro Art ho ¢ when 3 met ium fant Year: you ought t fear wr. Holt 400K Camels | Gee, yee ae oaies. ¢ Rut Re, went A ho ot wot? Won AUL= GU weet cut Ceqre, oo Camels nr a Tm a ao é é y ’ 4 » TH RATE Ra Seeeees F. Keiti See ree Monday, Tuesday a “What. Love Will ‘Dey « masleal comedietta featuring Al W Jack Lipton, the versatile min ‘American Trio ik ckegtnd ames ja-la 1920"; Carson and Willard, } novelty; Topics of the Day; Pathe News; Pathe Review. : Leew’s Granda (Vaudeville)—Mon- | , day, Tuesday and Wednesday: Ar- dell cey, syncopation and Kenhedy -and Martin, ". Twentieth Century € to grand opera; and Bernard, the mosquito Follette’s Monkeys: double bill: Leah Baird in “Cyn- e-Minute” and Charlie Chaplin in “The Immigrant.” ape ae Be Good.” } Forsyth.) ng Mae mares ti the In last appearance little Miles Minter at . Gointy the Forsyth in her latest } picture, ‘‘Jenny Be Good,’’ ene of -the finest productions that the winsome Ht- = |NABAMA ST. CORNER “Homer Comes Home.” Charles oat, ~ in af —— ture, “‘Homer who becomes a clerk in a Returning to his home town on a vacation, he so overawes the na- .tives with his display of seeming wealth and importance that they fall for a big financial —o of his that wins him a for- tune and ee “Sick Abed.” (At the Strand.) Wallace Reid Re Oire week at the Strand brings the Paramount star to the screen again pone in another feature pic- ture entitled ‘Sick Abed,’’ a comical stery of a young society man who feigned sickness in order to avoid appearing as a witness in a divorce scandal. Of course, he had to have a nurse in order to fool the doctors, and so Bebe Daniels enters upon the scene, and then the fun begins, for Wally quickly develops heart trouble, and in the end it’s the nurse that heals his malady. It’s real- ly one of qed big ictures of the year, and in the allace Reid and Bebe ‘some pieture.’’ Olive Thomas. (At the Criterion.) The pg this week at the Criterion theater offers Olive Thomas, ‘The Follies’’ beayty, in her latest screen success, ‘‘Youth- ful Folly,”” and in addition to this clever picture there is presented Harold Lioyd in ‘His Royal Slyness;’’ the Pathe Review, Topics of the Day and Screen Snapshots, the latter something new in the Way of a mo- tion picture ‘‘peep’’ into the mney life of fa- mous screen stars. Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Enid Bennett, Nazimova and Loulse Glaum are among those seen in the ‘ture from time to time. At the organ ‘ity Organist Charles Sheldon, Jr., is con- tributing’ solo yore as the first of a se- ries of musical nu rs to be furnished by prominent local ‘onthuhe®’ at ~ theater. To- night at 7 and 9:15 Joseph T. Ragan will be at the organ. Will Rogers Coming To the Strand Theater In “Jes’ Call Me Jim” “Jes Call Me Jim.” the powerful human interest story starring Will Rogers, is coming to the Forsyth on Thursday for a three days’ engage- ment. . In presenting this picture, the management of the Forsyth feels that it is offering its patrons a wonderful bit of screen entertain- ment, and something that departs from the usual-run of photoplays and gives the film fans of Atlanta, not only,a Broadway comedy star in a clever picture, but a combina- tion of star and picture that has sel- dom been equaled in the silent drama. The picture is adapted from J. G. Holland's widely-read novel, “Seven Oaks,” and follows the story faith- fully from the beginning. Mr. Rogers’ quaint personality is brought. out to the greatest advan- tage in this picture, the role of Jim Fenton is admirably suited to his rough exterior and knowledge of outdoor life. The role of Jim Fen- ton is that of a happy-go-lucky hunter and trapper who is in love with the village milliner, Miss But- terworth, played by Irene Rich, Jim’s good friend, Paul Benedict (Raymond Hatton) goes insane and is put in the. miserable poorhouse of Seven Oaks. Jim hears of his sad misfortune through Miss But- terworth, who has kindly taken charge of Paul’s little son, Harry, yortrayed by the famous star’s son, Jimmy Rogers. It is a picture that will live long after it has faded from the screen. SMITH IS SPEAKER AT CONVERS TUESDAY | Conyers, Ga. August 10.—(Spe- clal.)—Senator Hoke Smith spoke here this morning to a good crowd of citizens in the court room, devot- ing. his address to a discussion of the accomplishments of the demo- cratic party in point of both ~war- time and peace-time ne a gmenges Agricultural legislation as passed by the democrats was stressed by the senator, but he also devoted considerable time to a discussion of financial and educational laws that have been sponsored by the party. His speech was along the lines of those he had previously delivered over the state, and he was heard with respect by his audience. The speech was not of a type calcu- lated to arouse enthusia » as the senator did not refer in any way to the present state political situa- tion or to his opponents in the race for the senate. Daley. Mack and Daley in “Skating | t Daniels there" s only one answer, and that is }- = Lee ed P eee ; tas Fe ws fi ee mora me Strand Area . re +s ¢ +l onve Tuomas in “Youth Eeneié Bathe Review. arenes. 2n8 an i _Star cont ean fan solos ny. ednesday.. Hel- s “Pathway.” waaay: <“Pactpet 4 he. oe “Ge onday. y. " Tues-: nesd Mary Miles mews in “Jenny Be : aeieis tae . Wallace Reid in ai Rialte a at ek: Charles ary ‘In “Homer Com sc oul & 5 SOLD FOR $155 00 The sale of the property om . the southeast corner of South Pryor and Alabama streets, known as the Old Block building, for the Joseph E. Brown company to J. N. Hirsch, for a consideration of $155,000, eb announced Tuesday. The lot is 72x 120 feet and the building consists of five stories and basement. Mr. Hirsch has no immediate plans for the property, wigs | buy- ing it for an investment, - believing that property in this part of town is sure of rapid enhancement in the near future. The sale was made through the Brown-Beasley - com- pany. LYRIC Keith Vaudavilla—g:30-7:30-9:15 ‘What Love Will Do” Musical Comedietta, with AL WEBER Jack Lipton American Trio Versatile Mimic | Singing Girls DALEY-MACK & DALEY Skatin« Novelty. CARSON & WILLARD, Something Different. RIALTO | ALL THIS WEEK] CHARLES . RAY In Another One of Those Boy ‘‘Homer Comes Home’’ A Picture You'll Never Forget “Paramount | ‘“‘Mutt and Magazine’’ Jeff’ The Star of the New York Follies WILL ROGERS . In the Photoplay That Everybody Wants to See “Jes’ Call Me Jim” +S pe NS < & ie | e __ STRAND Nae Today and Thursday WALLACE REID —a— “Sick Abed” “Italian Love” —Comedy Friday and Saturday WALLACE REID —In— “THE DANCIN’ FOOL” “The Wooden Legacy” — Jt Comedy ; CRITERION Daily—10:45, 12:30, 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 Now Playing OLIVE THOMAS “Youthful Folly” HAROLD LLOYD ° i “His Royal Slyness” Extra Added Attraction ORGAN SQLOS CHAS. SHELDON, JR. 2:15, 4:00, 5:45 JOSEPH T. RAGAN 7:30, 9:15 screen. en Snapshots Ww stage smeseneepte ~ Btiesece @aeuet® ?} o— 7 - igi? *i:aeetiaee - . S@ieeanaee $e eae ,@ oth Siupese ere Sttz337 sa #*** terme He did say that in view of the wrest prohiome facing the country, wit eonstructive ideais epee. be “elected and not one bent She loved him—and he didn’t know it. He was so bashful that the very thought would have made him blush. But when the day came—the day she learned " the bigness of his heart and the Pe pure gold of his nature—but see ripest ‘the picture! “you Aety ea, rt on tearing down the record and a . aceomplishments of the party. Rete. Sm Ratchuig om ea cubouct Camel, 9 “ONE HOUR it your di wt Tes 3 J usrite! Sts grvlac thangs a LEAL MN cere I ee
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. PAGE ELEVENSS — -—~ Zi | Constitutio Se 4 - ns: arkets, Business an d Financial News and Reviews — er oes én. 7 New York Cotton Makes Sharp Advance Tuesday NOW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. Prev. ‘jose ek a Open Hight Low | Close | . «131.86 $2.30)31.30) 32.14 ‘ .- 130.18 31.10 80.18 SL.02 . . '20.00129.90 29.00 29.0% (28,58 29,45, 25.57 (29,37 - \24.10 28,87! 28,0028. 78 Clused barely steady. NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCANGE. | Prev. 30.90) 31.06 20,40°31.01 , . 29.60 30. 24129.52' 30.20 28.85) 20.48 28,78 20.47 .. . 28.47/29. 20128, 48 29.20) .. 2T7.08| 28.45'27.95 24.45 — ee = “Closed steady. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, August lowing: were ruling prices on tbe American Cotton and Grain Exchange, }ns., a Close. 140.36 2Y. i 125.85 2a PF od * 24 .UE High. Low. Close. @) 28.05 31.385 Open. 24.05 . Open|High Low | Close | Close | 10.-- (Special. }—Foi- BETTER FEELING. W STOCK MARKET i nereeneneneeeentenenenmeeemmnemmneaalll New York, August 10.—Favorable developments in today’s stock mar- | ket encouraged moderate ventures on the long side and prices respond- — | ed with early advances of 1 to 4 } points. | | | | ' ’ ; ; ' | | | | Professionals Engage in Bear | - Raids on Stocks BY ARTHUR B. BROWN Editer New York Commercial. Written for the United News. New York, August 10.—Pressure on the industrial iist seems to have let up today, with considerable short covering at the opening and a fair degree of steadiness through- out the day and with only a iew setbacks. Professional operators, taken their profits on the short side, turned their attention to the rails, but not with very muh suc- cess. There are a number of pools in the rail stocksS who‘ seemed to stand aground, so that, taken alto- gether, the stock market gave a | rather better account of itself than it has for some time. Pressure of stocks was not whol- | ‘ly relieved, however, the list show- | ing sensitiveness at intervals to the weakness of particular issues.. The 'erop reports, further recoveries in ;| sterling exchange and the increase 9| showing in the unfilled tonnage ftg- |ures\of United States Steel New York, Augusyifo —The more | eheerful tone of Efffopean advices, | combined with complaints of too much rainy weather in the south, led to a sharp advance in the cot- ton market here today. Near months were relatively firm with October eontracts selling up to 32.20, or 83 points net higher, while September advanced to 33.70 or 110 points above last night's final figures. The close was within a few points of the best with prices 60 to 110 points net higher. although a flurry of realizing left the final tone bare- ly steady. The market opened steady at decline of 2 to 10 points under Liv- | erpool and Southwestern selling, the oy apparently, on overnight or- der rhich may have had some con- ne@ion with the easier ruling of vesterday’s spot markets. The offerings were soon absorb- ed, however, owing to the firm Liv- erpool cbles, reports of good Lan- Cashire trade’ prospects and the wet | weather map. It. was also reportea that the opening decline to 28.00 for May had had attracted some continental trade buying and _ the afternoon advance was promoted by reports of a better spot demand in, bullish | the south and, rumors of semi-monthly condition figures. December sold up to 31.10 and January to 28.90, with active months generally showing net ad- vances of 72 to 85 points in the late | improvement was re- | trade | and mill curtailment was said to be | No domestic trading. ported in goods increasing and local brokers said ihere. was.still sufficient nervous- | ness over general conditions to re- | strict fresh buying for long account. The bulk of the demand, conse- quently, was attributed to covering | and there was some scattered sell- ing for a reaction on the advance | of about 100. points from yester- day’s low ‘level on December con- tracts. f SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, August 9 1I¢i—~Spot ton, quicts middling, 39.00, NEW. ORLEANS COTTON WAS STRONGLY HIGHER August 10. cote New Orleans, oP 23: o est levels, being reached in the last few minutes of the day when the trading months were 65 to 70 poi: up. The close was within 1 to 5 points of théerbest of the session. Oetober rose to 31.06 and closed at 51.01. Except for a very short pe- riod in the early trading, the mar- ket stood at the advance through- out the day. Cables were better than due and this helped the market on the open- ing, but there was also buying on the better feeling regarding Euro- pean political matters and, also a considerable demand because of pri- vate reports of too much rain in the belt. Detailed reports supported the priyate claim that the rainfall was heavy at many points. On top of this was .the forecast which called ‘or cloudy to showery weather in the-western diviison of the belt and showery weather in the castearn. The market made new high levels following cables *from’*’London stat- ing that Lloyd-George had e vpress- ed the Rope that war would be avaldeg.end still higher. levels were reathed@ on rumors that a private bureau-was coming out with a very bullish Semi-monthly report 'on the -ondition of the growing crop. ; SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New . Orleans, August 10.—Spot (otton quict, 50 points lower; sales on the spot, 276 bales; to arrive, 100; low middling. 25.00; middfing, x0od middling, 39.50; receipts, steck, 217,862. ; 2,1G61s i. COJTON STATEMENT 4 SP Port Movement. , 211,802. 36.00; receipts, 2,- receipts, Mobile: stock, 2 “* Savannab: Middling 39.00; receipts, 705: stock, 68,478. Charieston: Middling, 40.50; stock, 221,- Middling, 36.06; stock, 32,- [37. "Wilmington: 44 Texas City: Receipts, 137: stock, 9,114. Norfolk: Middling, 40.00; receipts, 187; stock, 25,536. Baltinwre: Stock, 6,015. Boston: Middling, 39.00; stock, “7 .700. Phitadelphia: Middling, 39.25; stock, 4, 11 Sai New York: Middlin , 39.00; receipts, 94; sales, 1,807: stock, , 749. Minor porta: a “gs ce Total today: ceipts, 6,312; exports; 14,- 108; ~ “en 7185 r Total for week: Receipts, 15,892; ports, 208,254. otal for season: Receipts, 34,266; ex- ports, 48,004. ~ Interior Movement/ Houstof: Middling, 35.75: receipts, 2.829: shipments, 1,851; sales, 3,022; stock, 188,- Mem : Middling, shipment®, 2,212; sales, 700; stock, 274,045. ta: Middling, 37.26: receipts, 117; _ shipments, 150; stoek, , 55,827. , St. Lovie: Middling, 38.00; stock, 18,483. ‘e Atlanta: Middling, 38.25. T.ittie k: Middling, 37.00; shipments, 91s sales, 91; stuck, 16,211. . Palins: Middiing, 35.40; sales, 4,160, Mi y: Middling, 38.75. Total. teday: Receipts, 4,041; shipments, 1.304: stéck, $47,770. Cotton Seed Oil. New York. August 16.—Totton seed oi! was dull and unsettied. Nearby deliveries were easier fn the absence of spot in- quiry,! while late months sympathized some- what with the firm showing in other com- modity markets, Shorts were the prigci- | buyers. - Closing prices were § s lower to 9 higher... Sales, 4,000 -barrels. Tenders, 200. Prime crade, nominal; prime summer yellow spot, 11.50; prime winter and summer white, nominal, , fiddling, 36.25; receipts, 46: receipts, * ex- 38.00: receipts, 972; receipts, 123: 12.56; ritary, 12.65 March, 12.80. Dry Goods. quiet today, prices easing steadily. Yarns were dull: men’s wear very quiet; dress goods inactive; silks dull and burlaps steady. ’ Liverpool Cotton. . August 10.—Cotton, spot quiet; + eG 00d ( Stocks,. bales 13,167 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial >xchange.) : Basis Atlanta. New. $ 9.50 55.00 Old. Crude oil, -basis prime, tank.$ 9.00 Cc. S. meal, 7 per cent ammo. 100 ton 57.00 C. S. meal, 100 ton Cotton seed hulls, do, sacked, car Linters, first cut, lots Linters, clean mill run, lots.. 3 Linters, No. 3, lots .02 Memphis market cotton seed meal, 7 per cent ammonia, temporarily discontinued. Ga, loose, ceeeckeneese 24.00 high grade tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. r strain may be put'| Eges, fresh candied, per dozen ......$ 0.50 Hens, live, per pound ..eccccoccssess a0 Friers, live, pe rpound ... Roosters, sive, per pound .....seceess Ducks, live, per pound | Turkeys, live, per pound | Butter, choice, table, per pound Butter, cooking, per pound VEGETABLES Cabbage, per cwt,. Sweet potatoes, new, per cwrt, Irish potatoes, new, per bbl. .... Onions, per cw. Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California, crate CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prev. High. Low. Close, Close. Actna Exp. ....... 9% 9% 9% 9% Allied Packers sae eens Brit.-Am. Tob. Carilight Gen. Asphalt Grapeola Bates, TUB. ccceess Pulp ... North Am, (5 big Independent. Oils. Elk Fiasin 6%, 6%; Federal -Oil ‘ Glenrock Guffey Gillespie Inter. Pet, Merritt Midwest Ref. North Am. Oil Prod. & Ref. Salt Creek Prod, . Shell Trad. & Tran.. Simms Pet. Allied Packers 68 Am. T. & T. 6s, Am, T. & T. Ga, 24. Russian Gov. olgs o> 22. 9 Sugar. New York. August 10.—The local market 0 ,\ for raw sugar was quiet, and, as there is no demand, prices are entirely nominal. Re- cent sales have been at the equivalent of 14144 cents for Cubas, cost and freight, equa] to 15.25 for centrifugal, and it that sugars could be purchased if desired and even lower, although the demand for refined disappointing, finers are showing little ingerest in with what price they would become interested. The market for refined was dull and un- changed at 21 to 22.50 cents for fine granu lated. FIRST MATURE CANE TO TRY SUGAR CROP. Waycross, Ga. August 10.— Special.)—The first matured sugar cane of the season is re- ported by J. Walter James, of Pearson, and he has exhibited a stalk something over five feet tall. with eleven well-formed joints. The cane was of the red ‘variety. and Mr. James states that he has three acres of the product which will be_ on the market in a few days. The cane crop in south Georgia will be unusually good this year, and the acreage is larger than it has been in several years. A number of farmers report they will experi- ment in making sugar this season, (Prices quoted py wholesare dealers to re- | | | 4 | | Orders for COTTON, .COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. Moss & Ferguson Members New York Cotton Exchange Number One Wall Street NEW | YORK CITY believed | that leve! | re- | the | market at present and it is hard to say at | ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS TUESDAY *eeeseeeveee*eeenmeeees e*eeeeeseteneeeeeeee Decrense from same day Inst Year... ceseeercsecrreseerenees Country Produce. New York, August 10.—Butter creamery firsts, 43@44c, Eggs, ureguiar: fresh gathered firsts, 47 @52e. Cheese, 27 %c. Live poultry weaker; lished. Dressed poultry, chickens, fresh, 45@55c: @ 42c¢. steady: irregular: average run, 25%@ no prices estab- irregular: western fowls, fresh, 27 FENNER & BEANE | Cotton Commission Merchants | NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bidg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton. Stocks. Grain, Provisions, “otton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. 7 PERSO OO RE ol | We are issuing a chart giving A DECADE of COTTON CROP STATISTICS Including Acreage, Yield Per Acre, Condition Reports, Etc. Free Upon on Request. Ask for C-3. Johnston Bros; Mémbers of N. ¥. Cotton Exchange. 27 William St. New York City Grapefruit .. Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets GROCERIES. Corn meal, deaeesa Flour, 24s, Flour, 48s, Wiour, self-rising FEEDSTUFFS. Mixed stock food, per ton ... No. 2, bushel No. 3, per bushel .... No. 1 timothy, per ton alfalfa, No. 1, per ton . Bran, per tou eeetererrvreeeveeeeeeees Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. Alfalfa meal, per ton Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. Cotton seed hulls, per ton | Local Stocks and Bonds Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. pfd.. A. & W. P. Railroad 1 Atlantic Steel Atlantic Steel pfd. Bibb Mfg. Co., Macon..... eee 240 Cen. Bank & Trust Corp Augusta & Savannah Ry. ...... 85 Fulton National Bank... 143 Exposition Cotton Mills ......600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills ....250 Empire Cotton Oil Co. 75 Empire Cotton Oil pfd. Fourth -—National Bank .... = , & Elec. 5 per ct. pfd... 68 ee .100 e@eervvrvree do ist pfd Ga. Ry. & Banking Hillside Cotton Mills Lowry National Bank Mandeville Mills Securities Sales Co. Southwestern Railway Tees Ob... GE GOs x. ds aceccecces eee BONDS. Central R. .R. & Banking Co. Col. Trust Ss Atlanta 34s, Do. Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp 6s.... 9% Atlantic Steel 6s s Ga. R. R. & Bkg. Co. 4s.: Swift & Co. August 10.—Swift @ Co. eeeeer . sseeeee DUO 200) oor eceeesee Vad Chicago, Co. 104. 10,000 Aroven Sonos of He « Ciry of VIENNA | ] NTEREST PuyaBre SEMMANNUALY | Normat FA/CE AGouT #2000.00 a ff ry, rad SEND ORDERS FO ALBERT G OTGEN § COMPANY Inc INVESTMENT BANKERS 30 New SrResr ne MEW ORK closed 95° BUYS 1 — ESTABLISHED 1872 , Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in : Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, 7rovisions Stocks and Bonds For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Margin ——— Inquiries Will Receive Careful Allention and Prompt Response New York Cotton Exchange New Oricans Cotton Exchange | IMBRIE & Co. SLtOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS OF Taw vee & Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 f , NORMAN MAYER & C0. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associates Members of Liverpoo) Cotton Ascoclation New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association : Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for recetving and delivering cotton on contract. Cotton Bolt,” @ar Copies of ‘The publication, matied weekly market free upon request. Chicage, August 10.—Cash: Pork, nominal. Lard, $18.40. * Ribs, 14.75@16. White Potatoes. Chicago, August 10.—Potatoes firm; ceipts, 48; eastern, 86@6.50 a barrel. JW. JAY & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS MEMBERS: New Yors Coettes Eschange New Oricane ten Exchange New VYotk ute Exchange New York Coffee @ Sunwear Exchange ASSOCIATE MEMBEKS: LIVERPOUL CUTTON ASSOCIATION Orders we { G) i ie a te ed a! ee ee ee ee Se ee ee ne POA ELA PDE LOOP OOS COATIN ODUCTS pected places. Itdamages walls, ceilings, wood- work, furniture, products, machinery,and starts decay in the building. Carey Fibre Coating will put instant stop to this inexcusable loss. It is much superior to ordinary black paint because it is made of pure and genuine Carey Asphalt compounds and preservative oils. It contains genuine Asbestos Fibre which acts as a binder, bridges and fills pores, ties down the old dried scales, and puts new lifeand resistance into the old roof fabric. Any quantity from gallons to barrels supplied at once. ASPHALT ASBESTOS M4GENES! A Roof for Every Building .O. Campbell Coal GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL é Also for all 228-232 Marietta Street @Y rrovucts, Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. * EEE TRS See ae eee ee ee — Atlanta.
Page 12
@.. W ANTED—One first-class barber; “a : y -- @etrect, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1920. e penne TWELVE _ NAME STOLLENWERCK ‘ r __AMBRIE BRANCH HEAD . : Imbrie & Co. ‘have appointed E. Carroll Stollenwerck as joint man- ager of their Atlanta office. Mr. Stollenwerck has just. recently moved to the city from his home in Baltimore and, although he had .been in that city only a_ few ,_mohths, had developed a very sub- stantial. business for the firm of ‘“yhich he was the head, Stollen- werck & Co. After a very successful college eareer at Johns Hopkins, where he was captain of the football and track teams, president of his class, and an active member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, in 1911 he be- came associated with the banking house of Alexander Brown & Co., of Baltimore, the oldest private hank in the United States. After ‘five pears there he was appointed manager of the Baltimore office of Frazier & Co., of Philadelphia, and later he assumed the management ,of their Washington office. “With a thorough knowletge of ‘the stock, bond and banking busi- Ness, Mr. Stollenwerck has begun business in Atlanta, evidencing the game faith in the south that Imbrie & Co. have so long shown. Classified Rates '4)me eo SS Each iastwe Thres times.......izec a line Seven*times. ceeee -l0ca lime Thirty times or more... .vc Advertisoments uncer the following classifica. aptinnneg only Se imsertes when cath accompanies Fer armed Furnished o Uaturaishes. Fo Rent—Hoome Pt urnisnes. For Rent—Reoms Unturnished. Wanted—Ie Rent Rooms Furutsked. Situation Wented—F emais. Situation Wanted—Maie. Waated—Te Rest Reoms Unturnishea. Ne gptone cicers ecceptce ter advertisements that are te appear under ‘sash in advance’ ciss- sificetions. AXove cates tor consecutive insertions eaty. C unt six erdipary words te each tine, Ne e@vertisement eccepteo far ts thas twe a operstors, thorece@nty tamilias with sales, rujes @nc classification, will give you cem- ‘plete intermation. Aad tf you sish, they will assist you in wording your want ec te mate it pest effective. The Constitution will not ce reepensibie ter more then ene incorrect insertien of any adver- tisement ordereo tor mete then ene time. Oiscentinuance ot devertiringe must &e in wri". tng. it will not Se acceptes By g’ione. This ore- tect® your itficrests as well es eurs. Accounts cpenee for ads cexcegting thoes cigs. sifications that ere cash with erder) by telepnone te accommodate you if your seme ts ta the tete- phone @ rectory. ant ads taken by teleshone gre te be paid ter immediately upor appiicetien. bill te he presented Sy mail or solicitor the same éay. TELEPHONE PERSONAL MATERNITY MAIN 6,000 Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infanta Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. TAKE out your own paténts. I will prepare your applications and make: drawings, J. A. McAnuity. 38 TBeattie ave., Atlanta. M. fm. and i_expert in patent cases. EDUCATIONAL OP Le La ag , OL EN a ay INMAN PARK KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY. 30 Hurt Sireet. Open September 1. LANE VAN HOOK, KINDERGARTNER . M. Hamilton College. Dinioma, Frobel League, New York City. Courses in Columbia University and New York Kindergarten Association. Ixperience seven years Kindergarten in New York City, Seal and Bar Harbor, Me. MLLE. LOUISE GABRIEL TABIB, native French teacher. Private French instruc- tion. French kindergarten and children’s afternoon school first * epcemecaate Gl St Charlies avenne. Ivy 478 .. LOST AND FOUND One Hundred Dollar Reward! STOLEN—VFord car, front Stonewall, Ga., Saturday night, August 7, motor No. 2760945, license No. 87966. Finder please notify Alvin Cook, Stonewall, Ga., imme- diately. 8\0—-REWARD—S$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Dodge touring car, factory No. 422308, license No. 312, from Ponce de Leon apartments August 7. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- ‘BEB BURBAU. TIV 401 Hurt Bdle- Atlanta, Ga $50—REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford coupe, motor No. 378576. license No. ! , from eens _——~T ave- nue and Hunter street, August 9. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERW RITERS DETEC- TIVH BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bide. $50—REW' A RD—$50 ‘FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Overland touring car, motor No, 59508, factory No. 57252, from in front city hall "August 7. Notify * AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- > BU ‘401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga $50—REW ARD—$50 Atlanta, Ga. FOR arrest and conviction of thieves who | atole 1920 Ford touring car: motor No. 4017226, license No. 67850, from Peachtvee sireet August 5. Notify Automobtle Under- writers’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. 1LOST—On Luckie street car or in vicinity of Walton, Edgewood and Pryor streets, diamond ring engraved ‘‘Papa to Ethel, June, 1920." Call Main 1955. Reward. ‘STOLEN me “blac suitcase _—Handsome “dlack from Studebaker car in front of postoffice Sun- day .afternoon and also one large package, containing gentleman's clothes, laundry mark 404. initials A. K. . Finder cal! J. R. Golden, Ivv 4912 after 7 o'clock. $30 reward: no questions asked. 1AST—On the Mt. Perrien road, brown coat, * mame in inside pocket, Reward. H. B. Adell 127 W. Peachtree. TLOST—On Georgia avenue car Thursday afternoon, handbag containing bracelet. eameo, lavalier and amall change, Finder please call Main 4780-W. Liberal reward. HELP WANTED—Male | S 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. COLORED — 2 ag acy AUTOMO- BILE HELPERS, $20 TX PER WEPK. 1 CHEF COOK, $150. 3 SOOONT: COOKS, $19 TO = on WAITERS, BUSBOYS, 160% AUBURN A a pelid ery boy, 16 to 18, not going to school, with or without wheel, for milk depot. North Side Dairy, 12 Angier. WE NEED a xood preacription man for im- mediate position; highest salary. Address A- 867, care Constitution. WANTED—Young man for office work to learn business; us experience not necessary; must Able to use typewriter; ealary to star 00 per month. Answer in wn handwriting, giving age, address and telephone pumber. Address A-850, Const. - WiN—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,gharce of entire office, familiar with fertilizer business preferred. Give full particulars as to ability and past ence in letter. Address P. O. Box No 1298, Jacksonville, Fia. - WANTED—Colored women to eell toilet ar are WANTED—A-1 EXPERIENCE. | HELP WANTED—fFemaie HELP WANTED—Femaie | STENOGRAPHER WITH SEVERAL YEARS MUST BE WILLING TO USE DICTA- PHONE, BUT CAPABLE OF HANDLING A GREAT DEAL OF CORRESPONDENCE WITHCUT DICTATION. ONLY EXPE- RIENCED ONE NEED APPLY. GOOD PAY FOR RIGHT PARTY. CALL IVY 5150. 125 HURT BUILDING. - Situation Wanted—F emaie not ( wed noe: Bh BUSINESS CHANCES DOB BD LBL LLL OOOO OO FOR SALE—Tailoring and pressing shop, in center of city. Old established and good- paying business. Must devote time to my other business,.reason for selling. Address A-768, Constitution. HELP WANTED—Male AN OPPORTUNITY WELL ESTABLISHED AUTO- MOBILE DISTRIBUTOR DESIRES SERVICES OF HIGH TYPE OF MAN TO TAKE OVER SALES MANAGERSHIP OF- POPULAR AND RAPID SELLING LINE. THIS POSI- TION IS VACANT NOW, BUT ONLY EXPERIENCED MAN WITH IDEAS AND REAL RECORD NEED APPLY. SAL- ARY AND COMMISSION FOR: ANS- | WER, DISTRIBUTOR, CARE) THE RIGHT PERSON. CONSTITUTION. WANTED—A first-class moulder man. Auburn-Williams Lumber Co., 920 Marietta street. COMPETENT typist who has. had experience in billing. Apply immediate- ly. 185 Peachtree street. ne ee — ee ee STOCKROOM CLERK WHO CAN KEEP INTELLIGENT RECORDS OF INCOMING MATERIAL AND DELIVERIES TO MANUFACTUR- ING DEPARTMENT. ONLY THOSE WANTING PERMANENT POSITION NEED APPLY. AD- DRESS A-870, CONSTITUTION. ios ee experienced i I. 507. WAN TED—Auto rubbing varnish. oe yatate rs, 380 Peachtree, — -... — = 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 fer po- sition as dept. sales manager. $80 mo. to start. __ Address _A- “857, , Constitution. WARTE p—Immediately, an experienced col- ored porter. Apply with references to Goodhart- Tompkins Co. Co., N. _ Broad street. eee ee | HELP WANTED—Femaie COOK WANTED—Good “fosition and good wages for settled, -unmarried, first-class cook without family; room on place. Tele- phone Aiemiock €1, WANTED IMMEDIATELY — EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER BY LARGE LOCAL MANUFAC- TURER. ADDRESS,” A-706, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—LADY 25 TO 30 30 YEARS OLD TO LEARN MARKING AND ASSORTING IN DRY CLEANING DEPT. MUST WRITE GOOD HAND. STEADY POSITION. APPLY CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY, 128 WHITEHALL STREET. WANTED—Several capable girls to become graphotype operators; only earnest, ener- getic, ambitious girls ‘need apply: pleasant office surroundings. Addressograph Co., 125 Hurt Bldg. COMBINATION stenographer and Obilling clerk. Tire experience greatly preferred. Experience and salary expected in first let- ter. Address A-871, care Constitution, FIRST-CLASS stenographer wanted at once at 301 Walton bide. WANTED—E xperienced — soda dispenser at once, 209 Peachtree _ street. WANTED—Buacyrus engineer and | craneman: free house rent. Write full in- | formation and wages expected. A. A. North, Superintendent, Holton, Ga. Ww ANTED—Good. cake and pie ~—n J. A. Cureton & Co... Greenville, S. WANTWD--First-class plumber ia fitter’ steady work: $8 per day; hours’ work: open shop; ho troubles. C, Brittingham, Augusta, Ga, YOUNG MAN FOR € AFE AND CHECKER. 23 W. ST. ROOM WS, WANTED—Young man as mail clerk; o one who can use typewriter preferred; answer, stating experience and salary desired, L. E. N. Address A- 861, care C Constitution. _—— em HELP VWANTED—Female shovel steam. | eight | Thos. ~ STORE ROOM | PEACHTREE | PRAAPBPPAPAPPPA PPP P PAP PPL PPL PPP PLP PLLA APA WANTED — First-class st@ nographer; must be neat and | eccurate. Applicants should! state experience and_ salary wanted. Address A-848, Con-' stitution. | WANTED—tTwo 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 Stenographer Wanted HAVE two or three months and perhaps permanent employment for capable stenographer. Appli- cant must be good typist and turn out work neatly and accurately. Will come in contact with sales force, so must have tact. Good salary to begin with. Apply 14 Transportation building. WANTED—First-class cook: prefer live on place, Peachtree road. Call Hemlock 28, WANTED—Young lady as file clerk by large Atlanta equipment house. Apply United Motor and Service Corp., 433 Peachtree st. Help Wanted--Male. Female WANTHD—A good, all round family cook for small hotel, from SO to 50, for the next eight weeks: gees pay. The Davis THionse, Highlands, i. MR. BUSINESS SAW hen in need of a steno.. bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical help, ¢a eall I. 271. The Employment Exchange. WANTED—A number of mon and women to take free trip to Okin"°-ma and return. Call Hemlock 760-3 or 581 Lee atreet. LARGE oo gp oo —_ capadle men to branch and salesmen: “Kerodex.”” the an, , on... & beat. No word; vo coal: cheaper than city gas: $300 te $1,500 necessary. You e own money. Somack. Inc., 416 N.. Howard et., Balti- more, Md. .N A-l young man with business experi- ence, ambitions and best references, to ake eherge of a mannfacturing and land ‘orporation. Address P. O. Box 1443, At- "men from Atlanta: 0. Box FOR RENT—Gin, 50 miles : eae 1,800 bales one year. P, FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, H,. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. THF Atlanta Collection a Agency will collect yonr acconnts. Call } OUR FREE list of rom sre opportuni- ties mal you on request. Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. 1. 7044. FOR RENT—Oil mill ene 2-story seed house and gin. 150-h.p. H. N. Alexander. Raymond, Ga. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS eold, rented, repaired: spe- Clal bargaing in gtock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; ‘initial payment applies if pur chased. Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor at. Ivy 340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter neeas repairs call an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods p. gpe- cislty. 1514 W. A’abama st. Main 2705. FOR SALE—Machinery “— buy and sell new and second-hand ma- Chinery, al] kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, enginesg boilers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Supply Co., 824-25 Austell bldg., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—One 18-h. p. portable engine and boiler: good condition. For further informa- tion communicate with J. Ww. Fortner, Meansville, Ga. 125-b. p. SEEDS AND PLANTS _ | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous a ACCESSORIES ~ AUTO ACCESSORIES” SEED Irish potatoes for fall planting, 8c per Ib. Best seed rye 6c per lb. Select on- ions 6c per lb. Wm. L. Me- Coy, Franklin, N. C ~ VINCA — Large ahd small-leaf varieties: splendid for ehady places where grass will not grow; 15 cents each, $1.50 pér dozen. . any size, 1 to 10 feet, 15 to 75 Address Mrs. John W. Reid, Roswell, Ga. Special prices by 100 or 1,000 THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. EABBITS. REGISTERED and pedigreed and New Zealand rabbits. ris, 528 S. Pryor street. FURNITURE—WANTED Rufus H. X. Rete Mar- POPPED LDP PPP PPP PPP AP APP ALP APLL ALP AA Lay WE pay — cash prices for furniture. Main WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED — Second-hand fur- niture of all kinds. Fulton: Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. ’ HOUSE and office — WE BU ture. Boorstein, I. 16 BOUKS—In good condition; ces paid for salable material. Ivy 452. wae Book Shop, 982 North Forsyth et. FOR old gol ) CASH— Rebate. 148 prtree se WANTED—To rent a tent and fly about 9x9 _size for 30 days. Address A-873, Const. OPENING large furniture store. Highest prices naid for csed furniture. Main 1289, WANTED—Larze van body for two-ton truck. Call Main— 6155. WH PAY yzg00d anything you may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE—For Sale = =" FOR SA LE—Furnishings of a 12-reom neues at a big bargain to person who wants to open a rooming house. Ivy 2612. BARGAINS in al) kinds of used furniture. Atlanta Rebuilt Furniture Exchange, 108 S. Forsyth Sf., Main 778. Salesmen and Solicitors WANTED EXPERIENCED RETAIL AUTOMOBILE SALES- MEN BY ONE OF THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE SOUTHEASTERN STATES. OUR CAR IS THE LOWEST PRICED HIGH-CLASS SIX ON THE MARKET: TODAY. IF YOU ARE NOT AN EX. PERIENCED AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN DO NOT A PLY. IN REPLYING GI AGE AND PAST EXPERI- ENCE. ADDRESS A-855, CONSTITUTION. WE WANT a high-grade oil and specialty salesman, Sep- tember 1, 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. a OLD established house offers ‘unusual op- portunity to salesman who can sll busi- ness men, If you desire ee worth while, it will pay you to see 2736. Room 302, National City Bldg. ° ay "yeas. tree street. $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. SALESMAN, with office preferred, to sell complete line of sweaters and bathing suits to retail trade on strictly commission basis; splendid opportunity for right man. State full particulars in first letter. Address Sweaters, 319 Heed Bidg., Philadelphia. SALESMEN WANTED. TRAVELING fy ladies’ ready-to-wear: onlv experienced need apply: good terms: ref- erences, Apply Reliable Mfg. Co., 6614 lvy atreet. | FIRST-OLASS clothing and furnishing goods WANTED— FIRST CLASS SEAMSTRESS; STEADY YEAR ROUND POSI- TION. APPLY CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY, STREET. LOCAL branch of large eastern manufaciur- er desires services of experienced stenogra- pher; reasonable hours, pleasant surround- ings: salary 90 month. lf you are looking for a permanent position where ability will 128 WHITEHALL | be recognized, answer in own handwriting, stating age, experience, references and name of present employer. Replies treated confi- dential. Address R-869, care Constitution. ——— ee ticles; free samples and advertising fur- nished; ‘pleasant work, $2 to $4 per day can be earned by energetic work Write Hall Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga. EXPERIENCED stenographers and typists to learn Ediphone; positions secured; no charge. Apply at once to Miss Dicks, Baylis Office Equipment Co., 1 South h Broad st. WANTED—A good, dean cook; rool room on the lot. Apply 160 The Prado. YOUNG lady stenographer who can take dictation rapidly: ply 302 ilve: FOUR EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8ST. ROOM 308. FIVE EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS, $100 TO $110. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM S808, ‘ —— permanent position, Ap- | Silvey Bidg. WANTED—Lady as office assistant: must be over 30 years old, write a good hand and be accurate. Apply Day's, 14 W. Mitch- ell street. WANTED—Two girls to address envelopes; must write a+good hand, Apply days, 14 W. Mitchell street. WANTED—Capable white woman for gen- eral house work and to assist with baby. Phone Ivy 6985. WANTED—Experienced ist, billing clerks and lanta Casket Co. combination stenographer. typ- At- WANTED—Experienced fertilizer or farm implement collector, familiar with the state of Florida. One who can get resuits. Give particulars as to experience and salary expected. Address postoffice Box No. 1298, Jecksonville, Fia. ee WANTED—Young man stenographer for assistant bookkeeper in sawmill office. State experience, age, references and salary expected in first letter. Bookkeeper, care Coanetitution. WANTE gg salesman of pleasant e 25 to 35, for small but go- . gddress, 2¢ ing furniture business; fair salary to start and unity for advancement. Address, Sita Ucperience, age Gnd ealary expected. *yrrviture, 75. care Constitution. $25 week Come ready for work. Weet Er. Leo--Professor Granning guarantees teach you the Darber trade in few woeks; enanin of shons: zood wages. 14 E. Mitcbell. ARDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING Of TEACR you vuicenizing in 10 to 90 Tuvgers taught efree and id $2 per fay while Yearning. Rest machienry en lowest prices Nicht clastes, &s JAMES ST. currant 216 , : , Care Constitution, i to! I WANT to employ a lady of experience to manage a special department of my business; principally outside work: must have large acquaintance in Atlanta: regu- lar salary. James L. Logan, 819-820 Atlanta Trost - Co. Bidg. oS 55: 22. 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 legible hand. Thos. F. Seitzingers Sons, 18 Harwell place. ek ae COMPETENT LEDGER CLERK. APPLY IN OWN HAND WRIT- ING. P. O. BOX 1162. LADY to do filing and assist in mailing dept.: must be capable. Address A-851, LARGE ninnufacturing concern wants com- petent dictaphone operator who can also tse shorthand, Arply 15th floor Citizens & Seuthern Bank Bidg. WANTED—Reliable maid. Annly to Mrs. | ee Calhoun, Hemlock 1611. BE 4 TELEPHONE operator ¢1* etart. Misa Bell, 78 s. Room 100. $12 per wk. Pryor 8t.. | Hotel, salesman; good opportunity fo advance- ment; permanent position for right man. Answer in own handwriting, stating expe- rience. Address A-858, care Constitution. HIGH-GRADE salesmen by established man- nfacturing plant; territory open in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, East Tennessee, Above average compensation for above ar- erace men who qualify. Call or write H. A. Wileox, Piedmont hotel, Atlanta, Thursday until Sunday. F. G. Stande Mfg. Co. WANTED—Salesmen everywhere to sell auto tires direct to consumer. B. L. McDonald, 72 Marietta rtreet. Atlanta, Ga. TEACHERS AAA BPAAPPAR RAARARAAAAAF AAPL PARAAAAAAL ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED— Teacher military athletic science. Gibson Mercer, Bowman, Ga. WANTED—High school and grade teach- ers. 306 Walton Blde., Atlanta. Ga. Situation Wanted—Male OPA Fw ll ct lI, allt tt lin, EXECUTIVE. LIVE and progressive manager now operat- ing successful summer hotel, desires to take charge of winter place October 1 or 15, with remuneration to be based primarily on results obtained. If you are looking for executive ability and efficient management, outline vour proposition. Bank, commercia! and social referencea. Manager, St. Simons St. Simons Island, Ga. WHITH woman, first-clase cook, wants po- sition in private family; best of refer- ences, Address A-X68, care Constitution. YOUNG man desires position as assisttant credit manager; first class correspondent: = but high class position. Address A-854. Constitution. WANTED—A position as grocery clerk or manager by young man with ten years’ experience clerk and owner, Address 4-864, care Constitution. YOUNG man, married, wants work of any _ kind, Address A-862, care Constitution. YOUNG man, age 22, with hich school edv- cation, wants position with good firm where there is gofd future. Don't mind work; cood habits. G. C. L., care Const. EXPERIENCED night watchman wishes po- sition: can give hest 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 empployea. Feady to change August 16. Address A-765, Constitution, A FIRST-CLASS experienced cook: all around honseman wanted: work at once. Hemlock | 1600, POSITION wanted as tarm superintendent, 15 years’ experience backed up by all the rood refererces desired. Wil] consider only rood lerre farm with good salary. good perintendent’s honse, churches and schools convenient in good, healthy with the above assured wil] gnarantee re- snits. Can take charge Oct. 15. Address 521. eare Constitution, community ; BEAUTIFUL mahogany sidehoard, 6 feet ' long,” and dining room table, nearly new, Giving up housekeeping. P. O, Box 1443, Atlanta. FURN ITURE WH PaY HIGHEST CASH USED FURNITURE. MAIN _B. Gibson. M. 4647. OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ a. Cal L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2 HOUSEHOLD goods bonght by Central Aue Mitchell. MB. . 2424, Wonder | Furni- 1157. tion Co., 10-12 E. CASH—For used furniture. ture Co., 20 E. E. Mitchell _street. M. —- - - | HIGHEST ~ prices p: pald fo for used furniture. United Furn. Store, 73 S. Pryor. M. 5916. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 COAL FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 COAL From Maine Direct to Consumer IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur-. chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Tennessee steam and domestic coal. Consumers Coal Company ATLANTA, GA. [Seti cineel pase bat sien 00 ARCADE BUSINESS CARDS eo ee BUSIN ESS CARDS ~~ ano ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article yoo desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugzestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because {ft has never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. ROOFING ROOFING “ROOFING” USONA DIAMOND INLAID and 20th Century shingle effect roof- ing, sold and applied exclusively by us. Our roofings are of highest quality, all mates for that new roof. approved by the fire insurance underwriters. for immediate use. Out-of-town \ Let us furnish esti- Large stock on hand orders Solicited. The Asphalt Roofing Products Company No. 8 WALKER STREET TELEPHONE MAIN 2910 ALTERING—TAILOEING VLD OLUTHES made to took tke anew. Clothes in tad condition our speciality. | See our Invisible patchwork. Wright Tailor- ing Co., 24 AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON CO. 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alu- minum and tast iron welding. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. M. 5856, 110 &. Forsyth St. M. 5691, BARGAINS [N FUENITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Main 1653-J. Peters street. TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Co. will move | on Aug. 15 from a Marietta tv 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 70 BUILDING oor MURPHY DOUR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREK ARCADE. CITY ea ge tn CO.., ALTERING and Tosser poco done on’ short notice. Phone Ivy 2146. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING. ROOFING | AND PAINTING REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty; contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1034-W. CONTRACTING. —— REPAIRING. FACLK & HENDERSUN — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsumining; repairs a specialty. 4 S. Forsyth street, Main 939. CORSETS. SPIRELLA Corset Repyesentative. ~ Main 1876. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, panering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 20%4 Marietta ‘at. Ivy 1690. _ CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, 145 _Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. x 78 AL WORK. DEN TIST mT ai Bona gS STREET.” ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN pe AND USED ELECTRIC CHINERY 68 pesewnee Are., Atlanta, Ga, WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 17860. SHOP. DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788, ‘HOUSE REPAIR ‘WORK—PAINTING. OH, LOOK! All kinds house repairs, tint- _ ing, painting. 0. M. Brown, West 1270-W. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED. SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. dors all heavy | and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. HOUSE peer og AND WALL TINTING BOWERS. HOUSE painting a wal] tinting a spe clalty. Onen hon. Ivy 4231. REPAIRER. time, aovwhere MM. street, &. Forsyth KEYS mt | and straw cides. OLD HATS i|ders given prompt attention Acme | furnished. CAPITA 81 South Pryor St. Ivy 5067. SER ME before ny Mooney *2! able. ROUNTREE’S MATTRESS RENOVATING, S$ HIRLEY MAttRess co., Mariette. Ivy S158, High- | grade inattresa renovating. work cuarantee ed. E. Bunter at. Phone Main 1806. . : > MOVING-—STOBAGE. FLANAGAN BROS., genera! trausfer Heavy and light hauling, country baullp 63 Central Ave. ‘Telephon Main 2877 OLD HATS MADE NEW. Made new; satisfaction guaranteed Mail or- ters. 20 East Hunter 8St. PAINTS AND ROOFING. NATIONAL LEADNOIL PAINT COMPANY J. H. Ivey, Mgr. MANUFACTURERS | JOBBERS AND DEALERS CONTRACTORS 155 Whitehall. —- PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTLNG a specialty: best lead used We cheerfully | ams. jt ton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Main 3505. use whita labor. Estimate Ivy Ada 2706. CC. M. PLUMBING. PLUMBING AND HEA'- ING CO.. 62 South For. M. 4134. Repair work civen preupt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. PAINTING AND TINTING. CINTING AND PAINTLING— Roows, 85 (to _$?. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 68v-J, PAINTING. HUUSE PAINTING. SALMON CU, Ivy 2068. ROOFING AND PAINTING. \LF YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we can gave you money We are wholesale distributors for the Royal roofing, which is the best made, with a 20- year guarantee. Plain or slate surface. Red end green. Big etcck on hand. Mitchel! street. Phone Main 443. Office 73 E. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY aa UF ROOFS PUT ON. OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEFD. WALKER ROOFING CO. |} (273 MARIETTA wT. IVY 3865, IVY 8662. wes h roofing. Vv. Rarreti. i2- 2 marictts street. Phone Ivy 2350. _ ROOF REPAIRING. ae ate ai} §6&inda. 3 quarentree. Rearon. Hemlock | "088, * TRUNES AND SUIT CASES 7? Whitt ena’ Street. M. 1576 best woe prices tor ased furaitore; better class preferred; office fixtures and 71 Bought for cash. wh. E. PRICES FOR ' old. Sus. 1918 Hat | Cc | Second Floor, | Call | be seen at the Ansley Garage Co. Main 6154! HIGH Main 2493. | peacatree. ———————~ |OnMeA Oa 42e 4 BARGAIE OAKLAND assed .cars; USED 48 9 trould batlding BUILDING BRICK and bujlding tile. Best quality red clay brick and best quality red shale tile. Quick shipments to all points. , Wire our expense for de- livered prices before the advance in freight rates. E. N. JELKS & SON, Macon, Ga. BUILDING MATERIAL—Cars of; new lumber just received from south Alabama: 1x4 flooring, tongue and groove; 2x6-8-10x16ft. 1x12x16. Immediate delivery on above at prices that will save you money. ALSO 2,000 34x36 sash, 6 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 SALE—Government tents in good con- dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, flys and horse blankets; pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wall tents 14-6x14-6, $40.00; wall tents 9x9, $20; one-man tents, $3.50. Send check with order. If: tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight is paid both ways. Closed Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant ane Yonge Sts. hone M. 1529 60,000 SECOND-HAND brick, 15 mul] win- dows complete 10x12 lights, and all kinds of bnilding material at bargain. J. E. Ox- ford, 418 Healey Bldg. FOR SALE—A lot of furniture, consisting of a living room set, parlor set, twin beds, retrigerator, and other household. goods. Main 12t6- W. 314 &, _Pryor | street. bOR ~ SALE—4ieisér Peerlese saw mill out- its; immediate delivery. Address Mals- by Co., 42 W. Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. VOR SALE—One laerze safe cabinet; new; cost $350; cheap for cash. Address A-849, care Constitution. GAS RANGE, four burners and oven. Call Mr. Searbrough, Main 89&8J or 5099-W. FUR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. I. 18539. FOR phonographs and pianos, Ludden & Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. SAFES. pew and 2d-hand. all sizes. Vault Vault doors, ©. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Dargain, Terms. 60 Decatur street. FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, etc. smoke E. E. M. Tobacco Mixture. Druggists or mailed, 18¢. FE. E. M. Co., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—-Two instantaneous heaters for bath rooms, Phone Hemlock | 617. For Furniture and Stoves. Go to Boorastein, 23 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1611. FOR SALE—$135 Bneck range for $90; used one week: $50 King Bee heater for $40, practically new. Both for $12! Phone Hem. 287 Sunday or address 601 " Chamber of Commerce Bidg. LIVE STOCK. am PRPPPP LPP aa, hd Ped Padded ad he Pad ti itd Run- “of-mine, | FOR SALF—Severai a. milk cows. Prices right. Terms. Call Ivy 995, or see them at | 968 Marietta street. BOR SALE—Two mare mules; weight 1,400 pounds .each, seven and eight years eld. Also one medium sized mare mule 6 years All high class Tennessee mules and worked two years on my farm. Also one months old. All on my farm in Gwinnett county, near Luxomni, Ga., twenty miles from Atlanta. John S&S. Lester, 906 Fourth National Bank Bldg. FOR SALE—One splendid Jersey milk cow. Can be seen any time at the home of the owner, Call phone Hemlock 443. 53 East 14th street. HERD of registered, shorthora eattle, milk and beef type, to close out: 20 cows and heifers, some with calves at foot, others bred: two herd bulls. Address Bowyer Bros., Lexington, Ky. WANTED. WANTED—To buy 25 or 80 head of sheep. Write at once, giving price to J. L. Dean, Orlando, Fla. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. SEE THESE BARGAINS BEFORE YOU BUY. YHEY ARE SOLD ON BASY TERMS. 1920 Overland sedan, Dodge sedan, repainted. 1920 Overland ‘'4’’ demonstrator. Overland ‘90'’ Country Club, good condition. Overland ‘‘85-4'’ touring car. Overland ‘90’’ touring car. Overland ‘90°’ rondster. Willys-Knight touring, hauled. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 451 PEACHTREE. Ivy 4270. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1919 Dodge Roadster; practically new. $975 1919 Ford Touring; starter type . 575 1916 Vowr@ TOUrtmm .ccccccccsecscccse oces ae 1918 Ford Speedster 1919 Ford Coupe: starter 1920 Chevrolet *'490"’ LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta St. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS Chevrolet Touring Roamer 4-Passenger Olds ‘‘s’’ Touring Dodge Touring Oakland Touring Ford Roadster Ford Roadster New Hanson Touring Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ Touring ......-- Franklin Touring Ford Chassis USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. ash, Terms or Trade. 181 Marietta St. M.. 4231 Overland 5-passenger touring: runs | good: will sell for $350 on easy terms. Tanner, Ivy 4270 FOR SALE—One 5-passenger Little Six Buick, 1919 model, in A-l condition: can Hurry, if repainted, repainted and over- 1920 1918 1919 1918 1917 1916 1917 1918 1917 HAVE you want this. 1919 5-PASSENGER Ford; in good mechani- cal condition: runs good and looke good: price $550, on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270, BUICK ‘6’ drive. I pay cash for Fords. change, 28 Wall street. Main 5297. FORD touring car in perfect condition; has electric self-starter and $200 worth extras: practically new tires. Price $750. Brother- Apperson, Ford worm: touring, rf . uto x USED OARS AT BARGAIN. PRICES. TAY IOR MOTOR CO., IVY 7571 CLAnS USED CARS AT A GOOD _ PRICE. . PR ODELL. ef ‘SED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. | CSED ears and trncka. Teeder Motor Co. Paice dealer. 322 Peachtree. . HOUSTON. 8ST. DODGE touring car. Sarcais. Jonn Lott ridge Motor Bales Co., 264 Pesehtree. good fine ta ¢elec from. So. Oakiand Co., ie Peac C. 1918 DODGE touring. Josepn G. Blount, 838 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152 oe CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRK- GEORGE MOTOR CU., 447 P’TREE ST. USED CAR bargaifs. Verlin Rapp Co.. 242-244 Peachtree. YERe WE BUY and sell used cars. L. B. Straue Motor Co.. 46 Honaton street. CUSED on ta AKD CAR BARGAINS. THE Wh TE CO.. 65 IVY STREET. USED CAR bargains. Sparimng-Ramspeck Sales Corp.. Decatur, Ga. USED cars—Newsom & Kel'y elty Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. re @ Automotive Used Co 10 w. Peachtree St. FORD ot USED ~GARS. ‘Belle Isle, Peachtree street. _ivy 507. Used Used Cars is BARGAINS. Willys-Over- ba-eéive. Used & Co Main 2843_ tand, loe., 451 Peachtree. C. ©. Bares Ante - Antows hoodies for Ford care for FORD asic by Merrantite Setes fn Agents wanted FATPRY MOTOR CO USFD CARS twin Mariette &t SEB Atlante Cadtiiac USED CARS SS 183 Peachtree et. USED CARSie ptr. ivy 1004 JUST A BRIEF OUTLINE. OF WHERE TO GET BEST GENERAL REPAIRS ON ALL CARS. BEST ALL-AROUND BLECTRICAL AND CARBURETOR DEPT. FOR ALL MAKES AUTO EQUIPMENT. STORAGE GARAGE—500 CARS CAPACITY. os FACTORY BRANCH FOR AMERICAN AKRON TIRES. Souhern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. 111 South Forsyth | Street. Atlanta. AUTO SUPPLIES A ND ACCESSORIES GILL PISTON RINGS SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS EVERYWHERE our Local Phones tor Quick Service. Mr. Milburn Mr. Morris Ivy 4020, Mr. Sapp .Ivy 6350, Ivy 9289, Rawsen-Upstiaw Coy .% .iseccduccess: Reed Oil Company Crumley-Sharp Hardware Cou. George White | Ivy 6311, Mr. White IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES WIRE WHEELS TRUCK BODIES PARTS AND SERVICE. STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS WE SPECIALIZE in Rebuilding Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL & RUDGE WHITWORTH. WE BUILD all kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. BRIGMAN MOTOR CO. 207-11 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA. | C—A—S—H 76 WEST PEACHTREE STREET 1920 Ford Touring: brand-new 1920 Ford Roadater 1918 Ford Touring 1017 Ford Roadster 1917 1920 Dodge Roadster FULLER, ELROD & POWEL a ol Madison Ave. R. O. TIRES TIRES $ | .00--Original Tire Sale-- $1.00 - 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE purchased in this sale carries a written GUARANTEE. price for ONE TIRE and get another for $1.00. 80x38 32x4% Liat . $49.90; 30x3% 35x4¥y List . $51.40; 32x34 34x4% List $53.15; 31x4 B32x4 List You pay LIST for for for for for for List List Liet List 35x4% List . $55.45; 56x44: «~List $56.50; wir a 34x4 List i Two for ALL MAIL rORDERS: ae the same day order is recéived. Sais ‘will be pr Rs snbject to your examination. Rixh List = one Kolman Tire & Rubber Co. 37x List $6 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY .8¢4 ATLANTA, GA. =| AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. | FOR SALE. : ‘ “ WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD YOU ARE . USED CARS INTERESTED IN J | i019 nnick co” s-Pascenger”*. ceeeee$ 980 GOOD USED CAR! 5-Passenger 1,200 WE CAN FURNISH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: BUICK SEDAN. FORD SEDAN. OLDSMOBILE “8” SEDAN. LIBERTY SEDAN. WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN. HUDSON SEDAN. STUTZ “BULLDOG.” LIBERTY TOURING. 1949 OAKLAND TOURING. CHANDLER TOURING. BLUN-DIMMITT CO 236 PEACHTREE 5499 AUTOMOBILES ~~“ 1920 Ford Coupe — 1919 Buniek ‘‘6’’ 1917 Ford ‘Teeriua 1917 Chevrolet Touring 1918 Maxwell Touring 1918 Oakland Sedan Pierce-Arrow Cut Down 1920 Dodge: new 1912 Chandler 1918 Hudson Touring ... a 1, A 1918 Olds ‘“‘@M 5-Passenger R00 We buy, sell and trade good used cars. Terms to responsible parties. J. M. HARRISON & CO 8.10 IVY ST. IVY S136, Worth-While Used Cars at Greatly Reduced Prices ve OAKLAND SEDAN 9 MAXWELL TOURING OAKLAND TOURING OAKLAND ROADSTER. FRANKLIN TOURING, MODEL 9-A ...$1,150 1919 IVY 1918 BARGAINS IN | USED CARS | . $1,700 Southern Oakland cone) Company $1,150 | 270 PEACHTREE ST, Phone Ivy 2385 1917 1920 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1918 THESE CARS ARE ALL: IN FINE SHAPE— NEW PAINT AND Franklin Touring ..j, Oakland Sedan Dodge Sedan King “8” Sedan ...... Paige Touring ... Willys-Knight Touring. .$1,100 “90"’ Country ¢ ‘tub: new good tires and runs fine; easy terms. Call Tan- Overland top, repainted, will sell for S650; ner, Ivy ’427 ,— HAVE me AUTO EXCHANGE WANTED TO exchange automobile for real estate, either as part payment on small cottage or well located lot. For information call Mr. Binns. Ivy 4661 or write A-826, Consti. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. |THE METAL WEIDING CO.—Oxy-acety- lene welding, cntting, 120 8. Forsyth st, GOOD TIRES AUTUMUBLLE BErPAIBRIEG : OR T—E—R—M—S! JOHN M. SMITH’ CO: _ AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK THE AUTOMOTIVE. recovered and. replied einai COMPANY | springy and axles cepaired. | 20-122. 126 AUBURN AVE DISTRIBUTORS ROAMER—DUPONT—ELGIN 40TO TOPS 45D farsTiIne, z CARS Roamer Roamer Roamer WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. Wh CARRY ALL MAKES.OF AUTU AC TOP MATERIAL, ATLANTA ______PHONE IVY 471. __s_s| auTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 185 FORDS—DODGE AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENURF. 725 | 4I‘'TOMUBILD pailpting, «ope rucovend, tailor made erat covers, trinuning repairs, | Springs, axles and wheels repaired, A. C. MILLER & CO. 88 Gilmer ft, WE rebuild ana paint ascd scd Stuts cars. See us. We might have what you aa STUTZ COMPANY oF GEORG __ 224 Peachtree Rt. ELECTRIC 1 SEPAIZING. SIMS Magneto Gervice stafon. All tinde. eles repairing done. £. H. Udom Rroes.. Atiants. Gti! eton-ieek niaton rings. $1 on. h. IGNITION AND STARTING. MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta st. Ford Cut Down SORES SESCCHSC OSCE S CASH PAID FOR CARS. In front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. ~ OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. _ KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDLATE DELIVERY. HOPE —<——_— — 1920 CADILLAC BARGAIN. 7-PASSENGER. JOB. BUMPERS, DRESS White Hickory Trucks. Sales SPECIAL PAINT ; TRA DRIVEN 4,000 MILES, MOTOMETER, — FOOT and service. PISTON RINGS supplied by GILL jobbers everywhere. RANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. A-860, CARE CONSTITUTION. 1919 Ford oon ena Touring 1919 Chassis; speedster body 1918 Hupmobile Touring; 5 cord tires. WANTED IVY 3803 Ragan Seales Co.. 167 8. Forsyth. M. 376%. AUTOMOPILE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS Tonring: nuew tires 145 EDGEWOCD AVE. FOR THE best low-priced car on the mar- 1920 BRAND-NEW Ford sedan, ket: liberal contracts, prompt deliveries. Delamater, 1482 Broadway, New York city. TAXICABS 5. wire all modern ‘equip- ; Phone wheels, 5 cord tires, ae" for quick sale. FOR SALFE—Maxwell touring car; for $375. Call Jenkins, FORD sedan, 8847. in splen- Sacrifice did condition: just overhauled. Ivy 3310. excellent ee ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED azents of the railroads. cheap. Simpson and Elliott streets. model Ford = in National Paper Co., TAXICABS, any honr, day or night.-" See Barrett. ed rage om eatin teen ale — n 4008. Fok cood antos see Biin-Mhimmitt Ca.. ‘a... 2at | 1420, CSED CARS. Georeia Moter Ca, 375 eure 370 Telephone Ma OTM PROVED SERVICE KLLE ISLE—TAXICABS Peaehtree at Ivy tree Sf. Ivy SED eore at baresin. J. G. Lewis Motor | A, 166 «4 LUCKI® 6T. IVY 6390 | BRYANT TAXI SERVICE fo 8° -Prarhtree ef. USED CARS bousht. M. acid «and traded. J. 1 herr, 22 South Forsyth sirect. ANSLEY HUTEL. Ivy 5293. ' {vy 82.
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST. 11, 1920. __PAGE THIRTEEN : RAILRUAD SCHEDULES Smal trates 0s Gen and Union he The eee schedule figures ‘published e ng ou as information and nvt guaranteed. (Centra) 8 Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN.| TIC RAIL : WAY. Arrives— 5:15pm Bruns.-Waycross-l” 11:55am... Cordele-Fitzgera 5:15 am Bruns.-Waycress-T’ asville oO) fe er aig AND WEST POINT a rrives— 12:40 um New Orileans-Montgomery 6:00 am 7:50 pw Newnan-Columbus ....... 7:10 am 7:00 pm... Monutgomery -- 8:05 am pm New Orleans- Montgomery 1:25 pm Newnan-Colambus ,... 4:05 pm - West Point—Local ... 5:50 pm 50 am New Orleans Montgomery. 6:40 pw ene, OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. -Savannah-Albany ....7:5 beccsse. MOORE .cocccee 120 Om eocee Thomasrilie ......11:00 pm eerere Tallahassee oscedseansee pm ecesee Jacksonville ..22.. 8:00 pm Macon Macon 10:00 pm eeeeeeee Macon oseccce vhs 200 oD SEABOAED AIR ‘LINE RAILEOAD. — Leaves. Hamlet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birmingham—Local $:10 aw New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk 12 noon Abbeville—Loca!l 4:00 pm Piedmont, Ala.—Zocal Birmingheam-Menpbis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfoik SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrivee— Leaves— ‘}5am...ee- Jacksonville ...,..12:05 am :2) 2tl.eoe New York-Wash. .... 1:00 ain v0 pin... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 35 pit... Kansas City-B’ham ... 49 pm.... Chariottc—lpcal 35 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local S:50 pm.... Columbus—Local 45 pro Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville mo pm.,. N. Y¥.-Wash.-Richmond fo Ms ecccecos, MACOS . iove 20 pm.... New York-W ash. “00 pm.... Greenville—Local ‘08 um.. Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 700m =3=.. Birmingham-Memphis .. 715 pm,. Cincinnati-Louisville 10 am..... Air Line Belle “Vum.... Columbus—Local 15 am... Fort Valley—Local VO GIN. sees Macon—Loca] 00 am..... Heflin—Local i> am... Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm 23 am.. Spartanburg-Ashevilic .. 8:45 pm 20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 aim........ Charlotte ........10:40 pm 6:00am... Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:50 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal statign: Arrives— Leaves— 2:00 pm....... Birmingham ..... . 11:50 am 11:25 .am., Washingtqn-Richmond .. 3:12 pm N.C. & ST. L. Arrivese— —Leaves 7:40 pm.... Chicago-8t. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nasbville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILRO&D Arrives— 32:5 j Angusta . . ooo mim 3:35 pm... Augusta- -Columbia eld: 15 pm 8:20 pm.cceceee AUZUStA .oeseees 3:00 pM 47:40 GM. ccccces Monroe eereeece 6:10 pm ~ 98:50 am........ Monroe ....+.e. 6:10 pm 7:25am. Charleston-Wilmington . 7:40 pm 7:25 am ..Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm *Dalily except Sunday. tSunday ouly. 8:25 pm | ~~ - -? we eee 3:30 am 720 am :oU arp 7-40 am -0 pm 20 pm ‘ho pm :00 pm 53 pm 35 pm 45 pm 45 pm 755 pm 700 pm :25 pin om i: . >. > ek et ed Se Ph RR CLIS SNS HIS ee me TS ist — =x eee i as — — *. a «) soy -~-TLPaves LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RBAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Loulsville .. 6:40am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8: 30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:20 pm N.C. & ST. L. Arrives— 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 10:30 am Ro e-Chattanooga—Local. 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... —TLeaves . 8:30 am 5:15 pm 8:30 pm MONEY TO LOAN #2), 00 $200.00 A LOAN S@&82VICE THAT IS PERFECTION It is our purpose to hetp as wert! as serve you. When you stop to consider the great value of intelligent § friendly advice and counsel, you will appreciate and svat! your- self of our complete tntimate oractical personal service LOANS ON FURNITURE Pianos, etc., without removal from yscur possession. $25 to $200 loaned at low lawful rates and very easy terms of repayment. You can have al) the time you need to repay a loa YOU CAN AFFORD TO BORROW Borrow $25 at a cost of $1.25 Borrow $50 at a cost of $2.50 Borrow $75 at a cost of $3.75 Borrow $100 at a cost of $5.00 Borrow $150 at a cost of $7.60 CO.., CITIZENS’ LOAN 301 PETERS BUILDING MAIN 440. MAIN 1043. ‘ MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate if and near Atlania at current rates; purchase money notes bought and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consult us. Estab- lished since 1800. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST CO. FLDG. WE advance money Ready Mouey on salaries without mdorsement. No delay. You can get the plication. UNION [NVESTIMENT CO. 34% Peachtree St. : MONE On salaries, or oaotes. -_ Patterson, 611 Silvey 6 bhig. READ THIS! LOANS made promptly on household goods, ‘ Liberty bonds and personal property of all interest: business confidential. Southern Phone Matin 618. cs MONEY at roasonadile rates on m improved real estate. Forrest & George Adak. MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE ND OTHERS i. b =mwed own names; cheap 7 rms: confidential. TNS on iture, pianos, autos, etc. gy Hot Loan _—— Central Bidg. (matin floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. vis, 204 McKenzie Bldg. Ivy 1078. tor salaried nn. Read Mone No tndorsers. FEDERAL I ENT (EMPIRE) Ivy 1560 money within two bours after making ap furn, IF YOU BORROW MONEY, kinds, from $500 to $5,000, at o per cent Adnia. Booth k Co. 420 Austell building. QUICK ready money on salary. o. EB. Jar STM -* 901 PPTERS BUILDING. MONEY—On Real Estate ~~TMPROVED REAL ESTATE L INTEREST 6% ANS PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUP LOANED. LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. ° PRINCIPAL CAN PAID BACK IN “Tanner srorren. “to E RESIDENCE "PROPERTY. IN ATLANTA ND SUBUR T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 909.1011 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS Ww. O. ALSTON 521 ao BLDG. enterica LLL —_—_—- Uv hand fof loan and purchase go Mg A. F. Liebman, 58 N. For- syth street. Real estate ¢ and renting. 5. 6, 7 AND & PER CENT MONEY to lend on real estate, five years of less; tnterest payable conkanunaiins splendid paying-back privileges. Brown-Beasley Company, 210 Flatiron Bldg. eens Life home purchase loans, 6 t simple interest; no commission. P, “Tage, 1301 Healey Bldg. FARM LOANS. ) Knox’s Apts. and MONEY—Wanted. WANT to get in touch with*party having available immediately $10,000 to lend to a well rated an extra iarge fall trade. He will give as security his invoices and bill of lading of shipments to highly rated wholesale merchants. It will net 2 per cent a month and is better secured than real estate in- vestments. Address A-856, Constitution. BOARD AND ROOMS LP ROOM and board for gentlemen in lovely private north side home. References re- quired. Call Hemlock 2796. LARGE, delightful front room: iences: meals: refined private home; north side location. Hemlock 2463-J. PEACHTREEP ST.—Near Georgian Terrace, desirable heated room; board convenient. Hemlock 2714. all conven- bes! Board and Room—W anted baby 15 in pri- Ad- REFINED months, raie dress young couple with desires room and beard family suburbs considered. A-kh2 " Constitution. dees RCOMMATE WANTED PARAS | WANTED—Gentieman roommate: prominent hotel, Peachtree street. $3.75 week. A. B., care Constitution. WANTED+A roommate by refined business la#y. Dusiness, care Constitution. -BOARDERS WANTED CODD BO AL LOLA Oe et ll el he NIU Te — CAN accommodate a few summer boarders by the week. Boating, bathing, etc. Ray- mond hotel, Raymond, Ga. WANTED ~lyoarders: well room; also room and sleeping porch. | 4 furnished front H. —_ ROOMS—-For Rent ee ae OL POPOL hh FURNISHED. ROOM; PRIVATE BATH, FOR GEN- TLEMEN, $35: ALSO ROOM- MATE FOR GENTLEMAN ADJOIN- ING SHOWER BATH, IVY 5957-J. en _ a eee eee FIRST FLOOR private home, furn. Ideal location, West End. No ob- jection to children. Immediate pos- Session. Ref. requested,and given. Address, A-872, Constitution. tHE ADOLF ROOMS - Upto date. Price $30, 535. $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. $3.50 and u r wk. Gate City ‘Hotel tel Toei, s. Forkyth et. roe ms; private family; all centrally located. 26 ‘East DELIGCHTEUT, CONVENIENCES: North avenue. NICELY bath; el. ae front family; furnished room adjoining private Inman Park. Ivy roonis for r two. ge ntlemen: single beds, Ivy 3609 W. 7370 «6Peachtree 2904. Can fur. family: NICELY Vate NICK, large room, Apt, 2. Hemlock meals, NICELY _ appl. on NICELY ing avenue, NICELY eneite, ROOM home. NEWLY - pri- street, arrange for in heated 954-W, bath: walk- reduced rates. 23 Forrest Too: rion furnished — bath: Washing Main fur. room with private dis nage ° Ivy : 612. furnished NYE) Steam-heated, 99 W, st. front room Piedmont avenue, with | kite h- lvy no7, next to bath; “acini Peachtree. Apt. 11. hot water: walking distance; ~ steam north furnished room: heat, twin heds; side. Ivy ORS. L ARG E. attractive connecting bath: front room, twin beds. steam heat, Ivy 5312. UNFURNISHED. THREE or 4 large connecting rooms, kitch- enette: heat, lig thts, water, telephone: Pos- session immediute! references exchanged. T45 West “wesc tv dy ROOMS—Wanted PPP PPP LPG CPP PDP SL” ee FURNISHED. WANTED—Furnished room: close in: for man and wife for week or ten days: pre- fer erate family, Call Iry 4827-J between 11 and 12. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Br couple, two unfurnished rooms and kitchenette, now or by Sept. 1, in rood locality. Ivy 3076. Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. electric lights and hot water. Main 4094, TWO rooms: (;rant park. Housekeep Rooms— Wanted WANTED- 3 or 4 housekeeping: rooms and . kitchenette, flat or apartment: furnished or unfurnished; adults only. Ivy 2594-J, APARTMENTS—For Rent , FURNISHED. A 5-ROOM front apt. on Peachtree: exqui- sitely furnished; equipped for complete housekeeping; laundry, garage and servant's room: beautifully located, best environment in city; will rent to couple only for one year or less; newly furnished throughout and occupied guly two months. WHI sell furniture and give our lease if desired. Im- mediate Dossession, Phone Hemlock 2RH5. TWO ROOMS, large, porch, kitchenette, use of bath and re- ception hall; furnished except china and linen. Corner Lake and Euclid. $60. Six weeks or longer. Ivy 2204-W. APARTMENT—Can be nsed 2 large family; sublet. 306 E. CNFURNISHED. 1168 Peachtree’ St. Three and six rooms. New and has all conveniences, including ae ) Murphy In-a-Door beds: possession Sept. FITZHUGH KNOX L208 CANDLER BLDG. TWo large rooms, tv close *f Space, inclosed sleeping couples or Hunter St. Separate entrance; plen- Hig chiand avenue. TWO 5-room apartme nts, possession. August Ist or September Ist. Price $95 each. 472 N. Boulevard. Apartment strictly mod- ern; Murnhy beds, gas range and refrigera- tor. Apply George H. Holliday, 22 Edge- wood avenue, 3d floor. APA R™M ENTS—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—TO RENT, SEPT. 1, FOUR OR FIVE-ROOM APART- MENT, NORTH SIDE, ADULTS. MAIN 5024. FIVE or 6-room house or apartment by Sept. 1; north side; good location. Call phones Tvy 5568 or Hemlock 1506, or address J. M. Van Harlingen, 1626 Candler Bide. WANTE D—Sept. 1, four or five-room apart- ment, north side; have two children, girls. Ivy 6060-J. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED—By young couple without chil- dren, Sept. 1, 2 or 3-room gteam or fur- nace-heated apartment or housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished; best ref- — north side preferred. Phone Ivy 4206. HOUSES—For Rent. “RASA PSSRVPVVAPRPAPASAVASERASSRARAARSRASERSESEERRER ER ERERS FURNISHED, WILL rent from August 16 to September 16 furnished north side bungalow. Reference required. Phone Hemlock $147. UNFURNISHED. WILL RENT No. 15 Collins street for $100 per month: about 20 rooms, This house suitable for boarding honse or business of- fices; only 3 Dbiocks from Five Points. Phone Main 533. 2 S. PRYOR—2-story 9 rooms; perfect re- pair: furnace, double garage: now vacant. Price $125: open 9 a. m. to 12 o'clock. NEW modern bungalow: walking distance; also two furnished housekeeping rooms. Main 44 SMALL servant's house for rent. Washington street. WAREHOUSES—F or Rent WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & A at Bellwood avenue bridge, wa. No 1s Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16.250 square feet. Size of building is 50x165, and arranged so that elther of the two floors can be driven into from street. No columns on first floor, which makes it tdeal for display room. Fitz hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Ride. "? «it Apply 353 "44x60: Terminal ai trict: safe, cheap; now vacant. Main 5828-W. 61%, ALA. ST.—2d fleer space, ©, 18x20: suitabie for office. printing er hte} shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. F RAME buildins wv, 0. | manufacturer to take care of | $17.50. | | ATKINS | WE FOR RENT—Business Ns ce REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | NORTH SIDE. ANSLEY PARK LOT BARGAIN RIGHT at Peachtree circle, and where lois are selling for $100 per front foot, we have a special price if sold this week of $4,500 on one of the prettiest lote in the park. It is 656x200, les beautifully and sur- rounded by handsome homes. J. Rk. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IVY 5 ON HIGHLAND AVE.—Near Virginia ave- nue, we have an 8-room and sleeping porch brick home with glate roof and every known convenience, on a large lot. It’s a beauty and a bargain. Price $18,000; terms. Immediate possess ON BEDFORD PLACE—Between Forrest and Angier avenues. we have a 6-room cottage same ag new, in perfect shape; has all conveniences. Price $4,250; terms. Pos- session soon, * ON CATHERINE ST.—Just off Stewart ave- nue, we have a dandy 6-room bungalow, with all conveniences, on a good lot, with fine shade. This piace is same as new, and a big bargain. Price, $5,500. Terms and pos- session September 1. WE HAVE a number of other good homes in all parts of the city, re from $2,750 up. See us when in ‘need J. C. REYNOLDS 222 ARCADE. MAIN a ————— FOR SALE—Handsome brick-veneer duplex apartment home, 7 rooms and 2 baths downstairs, 7 rooms and bath upstairs; serv- ant rooms, garage; located near Druid Hills. Price $21,500; terms. Also brick apartment house on north side, same section, 12 apart- ments: annual rental, $10,000; price for nick sale, $75,000; terms if desired. See kalph Martin, 617 Citz. & Sou. Bank Bldg. Ivy 1276. Martin-Ozburn Realty ¢ o. a Se BRICK BUNGALOW WITH 4, BEDROOMS, FURNACE JEAT, FOR SALE ’ to have someone gee me at once this house, as it is a most unusual Four full-sized bedrooms in a bunga- w make a most desirable equipment in a modern home. Tile veranda and tile bath, hardwood floors and a large living room are additional attractions. Can make terms tery easy and monthly payments being less than the house would rent for. Call Mr. Gardner, Ivy 3522. SALS. _—_ A REAL BARGAIN 251 E. 106TH ST.—Overlooking — Pied- mont park, near 10th Street school, &- room residence; steam heat, large con- crete basement; $260 Ruud heater, Linen shades, garage for 2 cars, 2 «servant rooms with bath. If you want a real home in one of the very best locations in the city at a bargain this is an op- portunity. Price reduced to $15,500; $5,000 cash, balance $75 month, Open for inspection taday. Owner, 1301 Atlan- ta, Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy 1420, “ANSLEY PARK BUNGALOW ON PARK LANE we have very attractive 6-room bungalow on splendid lot overlook- ing parkway and. tennis courts; furnace heat, hardwood floors, side drive, garage and servant’s room; $10,500; terins, J. Kt. NUTTING & CO. | De oy BELOW COST | BRAND-NEW home, completely furnished; immediate posse ssion. Apply on premises. Tac Tacate dat 233 N. Jackson street. Attractive Bungalow BETWEEN the Peachtrees, attractive bun- galow; lovely living room, dining room, three bedrooms, sleeping porch, tile bath and lavatory, hardwood floors, furnace, servant’s room: $9,000; $1,000 cash, $00 a inonth: immediate possession. TT : vr" » 1 J; R. NUTTING & COQ. IvY ”. FLATIRON BLDG. — —-~ ~ ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bide. Ivy 495¢ or Hemlock 64. PARK—Magnificent new 7-room corner lot, 80x155, cream brick bungalow, in Atkins Park, for $18,500; has steam heat, front and side veranda; genuine tile roof; nothing la the k better for the money. Easy terms can be had. With no loan. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 1287. STATE LDDTNWL ULTOALT LL FINE BRICK HOME BEAU TIFU I. brick home on one of our best streets: 2-story 10 rooms; one bedroom and bath downstairs; five bedrooms, sleeping porch and bath upstairs ; steam heat, brick garage and servants’ quarters, servants bath; every. modern convenience. An ideal home. Price $27,500. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLA hal Bb natn STE Ivy 5. tance of Five , “ine best-located negro property in the ity: orep- erty now has an annual rental of $2,330.4u. The rents can be increased. Never a vacancy Non-resident has giver us a price of $15. 000, See Mr. Evans. EVANS & DODD. 1401 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. Ivy 1420. CLEBURNE AVE. BARGAIN HANDSOME 2-story home on large, level lot. 538x265: two baths, servants’ quarters, garage Would cost $20,000 to build. If you want large house and lot this is genuine bargain for $12,000. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. IVY 5. B -ARGAIN in new ~ §-room bungalow; very in easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. OMES HOICE a iy GOO Cra MBERS Bldg Bar- 701 Atl. Trust Co. THE finest vacant lot on Penn avenue. gain price. Call owner, Hemlock 2752. FOR SALE—By owner, 6-room house: larce lot, good marth side section. $6,000. Call Roberts, Ivy 3000, for engagement. ALEXANDER REALTY CU SPECIAT.IZE IN HOMES. . FORSTTH BIDG. &3,750-—Five-room bungalow near end Hizh- land avenue car line: $1,000 cash. Owner, Hemlock S887 (forenoon, night). if YUU need a bome see me. Jonn 8. Scott. Peters Bldg. a P: THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. If you bave anytn'ng for rent or sale, list it with Burdett Realty Co.. 116 Candle a et B. TREADWELL oa — Real estate at sale or exchange. + ater an Bldg. A C e sells homes, lots, rent proper . AsTFaVCs ty and farms. 12% Wall st. A REAL HOME~—130 M’LENDON AVENUE. IVY 7046. OWNER. FOR home bargains see Payne & McAribur Transportatior Bide. have a large and homes. ‘Barrett-Hurst Realty ULo., Peters Bldg. Main 1228 $16,000—Block of Peachtree, 12 rooms, 2 baths; leased $1,920 per year. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414 A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than _tmarket price. H. W. Nicholes, I. 2 I WANT listing of yonr property. a chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 314. ‘eantre Bldg. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO., 813 Trust Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 884. FOR SALE—Dupiex apt., 682-684 N. Bou- levard. Apply Owner, 707 N. Boulevard. LIST your property for efile or rent with S. Adama-Catee Co.. 204° Grant Bide. a HOMES itn Atlanta. Our new list just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryor 8t. Ivy 7044. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Oo. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. SED our Saic Tast l. Thrower. 39 SOUTR SIDE. BIG BARGAIN ON ACCOUNT winding up an estate we have for quick sale at sacrifice price a good 8-room 2-story home on Wouble lot; south side location; ideal for home or boarding house; walking distance of business district. $4,300: terms. NORTH GEORGIA —-= 514 Forsyth Bidg varied listing of 714 Give 7468. udliahed weekly M T.> Forsyth street co. i (276 PORTER ST.—5 rooms $3,750 | G-lhOOM 3-ROOM house, 6-ROOM $2.300, Co., MISCELLANEOUS. HERE ARE SOME PICKINGS 89 DOANE ST.—S5 rooms 15 DOANE ST.—6 rooms. 35 RACINE ST.—S5 rooms. 39-41 COOPER ST.— 6 rooms ; . $2,750 . $4,000 . $3,250 313 COOPER ST.—6 rooms. $3,250 Benjamin D. Watkins & Co. 7 So _WALTON ST. IVY 670 INVESTME NT—Pays 12 per cent; 20 Hay- den street, between Harris and Baker, 6) rooms; rented $30 per month. Price $3,000, Easy terms. Also desirable for home. 8S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree or 914 Marietta. Ivy 6205. $5,000 —- Ira street, No. beth; extra well built; cation. $6,000—Angier avenue, ed for 2 small families; A pickup. $3,000—irant park p= perfect condition; 9 rooms and good lo- 43, large lot; 6 large rooms, suit- beyond Boulevard. section, 5 rooms and well built, and a uty $5, 000. Bedford place; best part of street, large rooms, large lot. A bargain ‘. someone: terms on $1,000 cash. r ) WRIGHT & BURKS 5O0S- 4 FOR SY TH B LDG. Ivy } SL) -1786-6977. INVESTMENT—Pays 13 per . cents 169, 171 and 173 Mills street, corner of Venable, between Venable and Luckie, near Marietta street, 3-story brick residence and 2-apart- ment frame residence; rented $160 per mo, Price $15,000. Newly overhauled. These are on valuable corner lot, 100x100, in 1-mile cir- cle. Easy terms or part trade. Owner is non- resident. 8. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree or 94% Marictta street. Ivy 6295. Degress avenue, $3,650. lowry street, $1,500. bungalow, lot 50x200. Decatur. EDWa&kD JONES. 1116 Hort | Bldg. cottage, Ivy 6651. $620 CASH, house, Monday onfy. 712 Peters building. $20 month; 4-room Cooper Real Estat« Tel. M. 1228. GOOD house for sale on Carley strect; Call a. FOR Ivy INVESTMENT —Pays 14 per cent, 358 Form- SEVEKAL vacant lots at reasonable prices. low must have 7-ROOM bungalow Can be seen today. Cascade place. price monthly. Bidg. ~ bungalow, $6,000. balance $20 G. Singleton, 3138 Healey SALE— -By owner, 6-room Inman Park. Jossession at once. PRON - J. $1,700; cash $500, walt street, at Tennessee avenue, 4 rooms, leased 2 years at $25 megnth; terms. S. K. Sutton, 2814 Peachtree or 91% Marietta st. Ivy G@205. BA RGVALN—One _ large store for sale. Price Call J. G. Singleton, ——-- a — house and cash $5,000. Bide. “dwelling $10,000, 313 Healey H. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. INVESTMENT--Pays 1744 per cent: resi- dence and store, 165 Glenn street, at Mre- Daniel street, negro or white; rented S/# month. Price 83,850. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree or 914 Marietta street. Ivy 6295. Easy termes. HOUBE and four lots. all city improve- ments, 204 front, 175 deep. Apply 365 Peters. Phone West 6-W. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, 140 Teachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4583. HOMES on easy payment, without mort gace. W. D. Beatie. Trost Co of Ga. bide. Ivy 2811. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. ©. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. WEST END. END—Brick-veneer bungalow; six rooms and bath, hardwood floors; priced for quick sale direct from .owner, who $2.500 enash. Phone West 1638. FOR SALE BY OWNER. in West End, first-class hardwood floors and furnace. 485 Beecher st., corner WEST condition, on this. See John Starr, Ivy 6251 ON dot, half bleck car line; able terms. 8S. M. S., care Constitution. Trvet (no, LIST your house with 8S. R. Christie, Jr., 8.500 DANDY DUPLEX, corner Iot, Park; live in cone, rent the other, West End Terms SUBURBAN. 40 ~4 $5,500.00 ONE of the best streets in Decatur I zood six-room house. This is on fine can make reason have CITY ana farm bargains. J. E. Gifford, 204-8 Central Bide. Main 2°41. ee HOMES, vacant lots and business property in Decatur for sale by Fletcher Pearson, of Ga. Bldg. 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 184 FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Son. Bldg. DBCATUR HOMFS—R. B. Speichts, 74 Ma- rietta street. Phones Ivy 8686; Dec. 124. IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 0 Main street. Cc. W. LANE @& Cb., Grant Bidg. FOR HOMES in _& Co., Real Estate, a Real Decatur, Ga. J. R. NUTTING & OO., 10M oy bidg.. Ivy 5% Atlanta orenerty ard Ga. rma, Real Estate—Sale, £xchange | I HAVE seven vaeant lots in one plot in Ormewood Park I will sell for cash or terms, or will exchange for a site suitable for a coal yard and pay difference in cash. Grover N. Meinert, Main 5386 or DBS, OWNER will no incumbrance, dition; would consider equity. R65. eare Consti tution. MERCANTILE Sales Co. steal estate for aale or exchance. List yours witb 4s. Ivy @251. 408-9 Gonld Ride. exchange good residence lot; for light car in good con- Address A- RESORTS "AUTOMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at Hawkinsville, Ga., where the highways cross, north, south, east, west. Two good hotels, plenty of room. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH—Charlotte cot- tage. Send stamped envelope for rates to 509 Lumina avenne. 4 REAL ESTATE—Wanted LIST your property with us. Sell or rent. Quick results. M. C. Kiser, 332 Candler ee: FOR trmmediate saie list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 30) Hea- ley Bldg. HOMES—$100 down, $20 month. ton, 2844 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. LIST your property with Benjamin D. D. Wat: kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUB renting property witb Smith. Ewing & Rankin, FOR RESULTS Ust your property witb fnarp & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth street. WRIGHT & BURKS. 508 FORSYTH BUILDING. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith & Sons, 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1013. WILL PAY spot cash for a good home, , north side preferred. Agarose A-686, Constitution. LIST ge prope as for quick sale. H. M, Ashe “Go. 1 , 1318 Healey Bidg. LIST your property with as for prompt action. McClatchey Reaity and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bidg. [vy 5220. WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from | owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. HAVE customer who will pay casb for 6 to Sroom home. See me at once, J. &. McNesser. 321 Empire Bldg. Ivy 6529. 8. K. Sut- FARM LANDS—For Sale 700 ACRES— Located within three miles of Albany, Ga., on one of our leading auto highways, good community, extra : p farm with somethipg like 500 acres open and in good state of cultivation; about 125 acres in pasture, balance in woodland; 100 acres of this land ig set in extra good grade of paper shell pecans about 5 years of age; soil is of a red pebbly clay. with red clay subsoil. Main dwelling 4-room frame house, with hall, front and back porches, bungalow style; two 4-room tenant houses, three 2- room tenant houses, two deep wells, and the farm borders on Flint river; pasture under fence. This is an exceptionally good buy and almost in the heart of the. Albany pecan section. Extremely low price of $40 per aes. with ar = x... one-third cash, ance one, two a three years. y FARMERS’ LAND, LOAN & TITLD CO. National Bank building BUY farms from farthers. That’s us. We ‘Albany, Ga. - know values. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor IDEAL FARM FOR SALE. 581 ACRES—300 acres in high state of culti-| SMALL FARMS near city. Get list. Austin & Sargent. 71 S. Pryer. Main 5641 vation, best red pebbly soil; 50-acre field under good hog-wire fence, million feet saw | FAR LANDS for sale. For particulars write D. C. Ketehrm, Vienna, Ga. timber, 2 good homes, 6 tenant houses, good FARM LANDS—Wanted barnes, shop, garage and store; 10 miles from SOOPOLOPBBB LP B PDP PP PE PP PP PPP PP PPP PAY WE HAVE several customers ior small acre- Americus, Ga.; 4% miles from main line railroad, 2% miles from spur track railroad. age tracts in Fulton and adjoining coun- ties. List your farms with us for quick ac- On public highway, near church and school. tion. Farm Dept. Calhoun Co., 412 Atlanta Park, or eleven miles from Atlanta, school adjoining farm; plenty of water, spring in back yard. One of the best little farms in this section. Price $7,000. Call Owner, E. P. 43-W, or write P. O. Box 164, College Park, Georgta. . WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. Well located, convenient to schools, ete. Further information, address North Alabama Land Co., Valley Head, Ala. NORTH GEORGIA farm lands, Marietta homes, Marietta car line property. Send for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Foartb Only $37.50 per acre. H. Trust Co. Bldg. with extra high ceiling: 4 separete entrances. Heut Possession farm near Atlanta, just five. miles from P. STUCKEY, OWNER. Experiment, Ga. 120 ACRES farm land, 3 miles of Norcross, vation. Address A-863, care Constitution. | WE SPECIALIZE in the sale of farms. NEW descriptive Oulletin or Georgia ftarme Gilbert Co. 505 Forsyth _Bidg. now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 2&§! LIST your farm and city property with J. C. FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores AT ‘Tr CENTRAL STORE FOR RENT 2 WALL STREXT. PEYERS BUILDING. 2,000 SQUARE feet of floor space, and water furnished. Low insurance rate and other attractive features. during August. FARM LANDS—For Sale F ARM LANDS—For Sale DAIRY FARM containing 163 acres; 80 acres in bottom. The upiand will produce a bale of tton per acre. One good dwelling, 4 tenant houses, large barn for cows with culiesete Waaee. milk house, two silos and, mule barn. ‘This is the Ga.; 30 acres in“*timber, rest under culti- Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. Reynolds. 222 Arcade. Main 15. WITHIN A STONE’S THROW OF FIVE POINTS. PETERS LAND COMPANY, 610 PETERS BLDG. best all-round dairy ive Points. Yo a a ae two new three-room houses, barn and 111 ACRES, with two-horse farm in cultivation: near a good town op West Point road, good pasture. This is highly productive land, Price $7,500. GILBERT Co. 505 FORSYTH BUILDING. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale LET US SHOW YOU THESE PLACES M’LENDON—New inside and out: vacant; six rooms; lot 50x150. Price right. WABASH—New, six-room bungalow. Nice size lot. $11,000. Termes. SEMINOLE AVENUE—New brick bungalow, six rooms, $1,400. Terms. _ ALENE AVENUE, Capitol View—Six-room cottage; lot 75x160. $5,000. Terms. DILL AVENUE, Capitol View—Five rooms; lot 46x152. $4,250. 288 EAST AVENUE—Seven-room cottage; large lot: $4,000. Terins. ENGLISH AVENUE—Six-room bungalow; nice lot; $4,000. Terms. RANKIN STREET—Six-room cottage! double garage; lot 50x190, $6,250. Terms. A REAL HOME—FEight-room brick, on Penn avenue. Only $21,000. Mastin, ORME CIRCLE—Eleven-room brick bungalow. 20,000. Terms. M’LENDON—Three-room cottage; lot 50x250. Only $1,800. ‘Terms. HIGHLAND AVENUE—Lot 100x354. A real home; ten-room, two-story resi- dence. Plenty room to build another good house on lot. You should investi- gate this. NORTH BOULEVARD DUPLEX—Ten rooms, furnace heat, Buy this and let the rent pay for it. 154 LAFRANCE-Six-room cottage; new inside and out. $7,500. Lot 683x208. 140 LAFRANCE—Fight rooms. A dandy lot, 65x203. &7,500. BEDFORD PLACE-—A dandy eight-room, two-story residence; drive and garage. $12,500. LAKE DRIVE—A dandy five-room bungalow: cash payment, balance in monthly notes. IF YOU CAN’T FIND IN THIS AD WHAT YOU WANT, OTHERS. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL BUILDING. IVY 4236. and a real good bur furnace heat; side lot 50x150. Can handle this on $750 CALL US—WE HAVE 739 West Peachtree, Between 14th “oe ~ and 15th FOR SALE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOMB must be sold promptly. There are eight rooms, four bedrooms, very large sleeping porch, hardwood floors, furnace heat, garage, servants’ house, fine garden, fruits, etc.. Large, elevated, level lot, 50x200. Most attractive home. Phone the owner, Hemlock 1742-W, or call our office. Price $15,500, and you may have terms. Prompt possession. It should interest anyone wanting a choice JAMES L. LOGAN IVY 3522. 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. = PONCE DE LEON SECTION—A beautiful 6-ftoom Dutch colonial bungalow. Has side drive, garage, servant’s room. $10,500. Terms. EUCLID AVE.—One of the prettiest 6-room bungalows on this street. and sleeping porch, side drive, garage $9,000. Terms. CAPITOL VIEW—On Stewart ‘ave. car line. An unusually perfect condition. Large lot, plenty shade, fruit trees, mediate poss@ssion. $5,750, $1,000 cash, $50 month. DRUID HILLS SECTION—Beautiful new brick bungalow, on concrete paved street. House has 6 rooms and breakfast room, side. drive, garage. $10,000, $1,500 casn, $75 month. PONCE DE LEON SECTION—A 2-story, 8-room brick home, condition; one of the best built houses in this section. £3,500 cash to handle this. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON IVY 3648. Six rooms in Im- well-built bungalow, garden, flowers, absolutely in perfect Price $12,500. Takes 1426 CANDLER BLDG. —_— IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Inman Park Home SIX-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW—Hardwood floors, beauti- ful electric fixtures, beam ceilings, large basement (two rooms therein), lovely location, just off Euclid. You'll have to see this to appreciate it. This is a real bargain. The price is ONLY $9,500 with $2,500 cash and $60—much less than rent. If you wish an ideal home—investigate this. CHAMBERS & HALL IVY 6336. 701 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. BRAINS AND JUDGMENT AN APPEAL TO REASON ® YOUNG MAN, if you are earning only an ordinary salary, buy a house beyond your means. Our firm, to oversell you in places. It has not and will not be the policy of this company to indorse a sale that is beyond your méans. But we have listed with us at present a house the upstairs of which has been rented for a sufficient amonnt to net over 10 per cent on the investment. The house has nine rooms, two sleeping porches, furnace and all conveni@nces than can be had; beautifully finished throughout; located in the highest section of the city, on ene avenue. The drainage is splendid, and the neighborhood is as good as can Price $11,000. Terms can be arranged. See Mr. Stafford. C. W. LANE & CO. IVY 4556 OR IVY 7256. 24 WALTON STREET. LIST YOUR reas estate with E. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Atabama St. WANTED—A good home on the north side. Prefer something in the neighborhood of Tenth Street school. Must have all con- veniences, State in answer when you c&n give’ possession. Harrison Blake, Atlanta, Se ee Se Bs &8,000—Park ave., splendid 10: room 1-story house, strictly modern and in first-class repair, lot 50x228, level; double garage, side drive; terms only $1,250 cash, balance $65 a month. This is a fine place. Willi easily, rent for $100 a month or make good heme. C. A. rsyth, 207 Central Bldg. Main 2882. 6-ROOM bungalow, Capitol YView-Stewart avenue car linc. Price 85,750: $1,000 cash, #50 per month. Call West 1642-W. $6,250.00 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park. 7-room house, now vacant: ferms on thie. See Mercantile Sales Co.. 408-9 Gould Bidz. Ivy OF FICES—For Ses. | HALE OFFICK—426. EMPIRE BLDG. PLY AT ABOVE. FOR RENT — Office and stprage space, 40 Lackie street, AP- WF ARE cash buyers of real estate. Home | COMFORTABLE home. cood section, around WE CAX SELL rour home fer you. Martin- ' Oxbura FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candier Bidz. Ivy 3648. MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Large lot. $6,750—EIGHT-ROOM ‘and sleeping porch two-story dwelling on Pine street. Terms $1,000 cash, 250 monthly. Call R. D. Harper. $9,000—SIX-ROOM, hardwood-floored, furnace-heated, til¢-bath bungalow near East Lake ctub. Large lot. Servant’s room. All conveniences. Terms $1,000 cash, $60 _ monthly. Call Edwin T. Harper. . LIST your property for sale with Vitsbuch Knox, Candler Bldg. Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. HOLLAND CUTRR TAN. 211 Rhodes Bide. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY OU.. TELL BLDG. [IVY 4236. Ivy 1455. 703 AUS io! REAL ESTATE bought and soit by Chas. | __Cone Realty Oo.. Ivy OO THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, LNC.—Ivy 064. List with as. Buy from as. 6 or & rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr’ Champion. I. 2922. Co., 3d Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. 4 A REAL BARGAIN—395 Allene avenue, Capitol View, six-room resi-. dence, large lot, gas, electric lights, bath, hot and cold water gar- | den, grapes and fruit. Anybody who wants something nice for the price, let us show you this place. Has been reduced to $4,750 for quick | sale. Can give possession September Ist. Terms can be arranged. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL BLDG. PHONE IVY 4236. Attractive $5,750. Automobile as part payment. Ivy 3407 } ee nee |-~REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale Fifteen Brick Bungalows ANGIER AVENUE—Cream-brjck bungalow of six rooms; every respect. Now rented for $100 per month. Possession in 60 days. owner will take good north side vacant lot in part payment. BLUE RIDGE AVENUE—Cream brick, of six rooms; has furnace theat: modern improvements; laundry and servant’s room in basement. Price $12,500, on terms of $3,000 cash, then $100 monthly. Zt, CRESTHILL AVENUE—Two red-brick bungalows, having seven rooms each; furnace heat; modern. Immediate possession. Price $15,000 each, on good terms. | 4 EAST FIFTH STREET—A neat little bungalow of five rooms, having hot water heat, fine electric fixtures, hardwood floors. Only $8,350 on terms of $2,000 cash, then $75 per month. Possession as soon as sale is ‘consummated. “ PENN AVBNUE—Beautiful Canadian cream-brick duplex bungalow: out of the ordinary; has beautiful hardwood floors, Murphy beds, steel kitchen, two tile bathrooms, Moncrief furnace. There is a garage and a high terraced lot with an eastern exposure. Owner will sacrifice. Only $3,500 cash required, balance less than rent. Shown only by appointment. ST. CHARLES PLACE (Atkins Park)—On a lot 80x135 feet; cream- brick bungalow of seven rooms; has steam heat, tile roof; garage: in every way a real home. Cash required $6,000, balance to be arranged. . KENNESAW AVENUE—Cream-brick bungalow of six rooms and sléep- ing porch; furnace heat; large basement: hardwood floors; rooms nicely papered. Immediate possession. Price $10,500, on terms’ of $2,000 cash. Six rooms, Fine i bungalows: one of modern improv ements. Possession at once. SEMINOLE AVENUE—Crean)-brick another with seven rooms. Large lots: location. Price $14,000 each, on terms. ST. LOUIS PLACE—Cream-brick bungalow .of six rooms: furnace heat; modern improvements. Immediate possession. Only $3,000 cash, then $100 monthly. VIRGINIA AVENUE—Cream-brick bungalow of seven rooms: modern. Only $16,500, on terms; and think of the location. Particulars on request. ~ oe red-brick bungalows of six Reasonable Three cream and Possession September first. WABASH AVENUE— rooms each; all modern. terms. Prices on request. BROWN-BEASLEY CO. IVY 2051-2052. 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG. | , | | IVY 1420. it is worse than foolish to | like others, have often the opportunity | IVY 1420 Decatur Home, 6 Rooms, Desirable Lot. Ivy 3457 | (Formerly Flatiron Building) NORTH SIDE HOMES ON EASY TERMS NEAR PONCE DE LEON AWENUE—In Druid Hills section, a most modern 8-room brick bungalow, one of the best buys in the city. $10,500, with $2,000 cash. NEAR NORTH BOULEVARD—Lovely 6-room cream-brick bungalow; very modern. Price $9,750, with $1,500 cash, balance easy. NEAR PEACHTREE ROAD—Beautifully located 6-room bungalow: just being completed; strictly modern; situated on nice shaded lot 65x255. Price $9,500, with $1,000 cash and $50 month. EAST FIFTH STREET—Best part of street, dandy 6-room bungalow, now vacant. $7,500, with cash $1,000 and $60 month. i{INMAN PARK SNAP—Best part of Sinclair avenue, 6-room cottage $4,000, $1,000 cash. EVANS & DODD 1301 ATLANTA W@RUST CO. BUILDING —_— ——/ 7 WOODWORKING PLANT for specialty and furni- ture manufacture. Now in full operation. 15,000 feet floor space. Railroad frontage. Motorized equip- ment. For sale. For particulars, write, Property Foundation, Inc. ATLANTA, GEORGIA - ACT QUICKLY MODERN FIREPROOF STORE, 4oxgo feet, two floors and ‘basement, located at 324 Peachtree street, in the heart of the automobile section. Ideal for tire or automobile business. $475.00 PER MONTH A SERVICE STATION immediately in the rear may be obe tained in conjunction with this building. WE WILL MOVE to our new building at 414 Peachtree, corner Grant Place, about September 1, and possession may be had at that time. BLACK & MAFFETT DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 324 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 3767. DRUID HILLS SECTION NICK SEVEN-ROOM BUNGALO' THIS STORY-AND-A-HALF BUNGALOW HAS SLEEP@\G PORCH. LARGE LIVING ROOM, CEMENT BAS SEMENT AND FURNACE HEAT. BUILT SEVERAL YEARS AGO OF VERY BEST MATERIAL. GARAGE AND LARGE LOT WITH FRUIT, ETC. FOR QUICK SALE AT $10,500. TERMS. ASK FOR MR. KNOX. PAYNE-M°CARTHUR REALTY COMPANY 14 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING IVY 3927-392 yrs ’ i y TZ. NORTH SIDE BRICK BUNGALOW ~- IN THE DRUID HILLS SECTION we have one of the prettiest brick bungalows in the city of Atlanta. It has every known convenience and will have to be seen to be appreciated. It is situated on a splendid corner lot with over 80 feet frontage. This beautiful bungalow is owned by a traveling man who is making a change, and will give immediate possession. If you really want a home you surely will buy this. For price and appointment, call EVANS & DODD 1301 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG, INCOME $11,740 YEARLY—PRICE $72,500 FOR magnificent twelve-apartment building in fine section of. north side. This building is two years old, con- structed of stone, brick and hollow tile. It takes $35,000 cash to handle this. Nothing better on the market. FRANK M. SMITH & SON 704 SILVEY BLDG. INVESTMENT—STORE PROPERTY’ WITHIN THE SEMI-CENTRAL AREA, on Edgewood avenue, we have for sale, om reasonable terms, three brick stores (one building), on a lot 50x100 feet; aller in rear. 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, for investors of normal means. PRICE $1£,000. Real Estate Department TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA IVY 71. IvY 71. HALVE YOUR HOME-BULLDING COST BY BUILDING YOUR HOME IN HALVES. WE ARE DOING THIS SUCCESSFULLY. INVESTIGATE OUR PLAN. THE GRIFFIN-HODGES Co. 265 CANDLER ANNEX, IVY 1013 intelligent invéstment TERMS. ae modern’ in — Price only $11,500, on terms of $1,250 cash, balance easy, or ‘a
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- : , , ¢ . 2 { wean i ano : it fol coe Seas Beaiases ee gh oop ae. ae salt’ ooh i ; ult Si Bee. GPRS ‘ o sig a ae eek, OOS ine. 4 tee aki pO am a Agtw kp a4 iz ; fe : a es ae ee ee ee. th SO ae eer ct PoP 2 5 a Fy eM AR nk Se Te eee ee i 6h thn 2 as Ne URS at aes a BP Ee tok, age ey eee aw PS ox Pe 3 te Py Png’ ot ee a’ ng aS ) e R ee, Te Sly Ae a “A t be. . » Fite ? * ¥ . fies Sd Py te Sah ae P amet : = ; + a ss ¥ : ae * rs rig t- - t ¥ u " ¢ ? ‘ > . a v fr v : . oy Se aaa oe a ie : % ‘ 2 $ : , se esac Suiistt en Caos Mibhiet ou Gln Waiiabon (, AaUbe Tt tek : 3 : : " Butts, and Dean Bridges, of Coweta. Arig . After the Jumcheon the entire par- | F; uneral Notices -. tae ty was taken to ss local . movie WARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Aen THE GUMPS—NOTHING BUT ATMOSPHERE AND TURF. " TSouee. | GuAaNER Mrs Katnioen Glasser -— - : - pal PS — ~— . anions husband she is survived br héer.par- : : : | ACK CROAK SAYS— COME - £2 ts, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Johnson at TVE SOT ‘TO LEARN ‘THIS JAC : PS Sharp. The remains will be taken ME \‘VE COT ‘THA BACK SLOWLY—GIVE VT A PERFECT | On" ae > - eee Toe WE WSO THIS Te ey | PENDULUM SWING AND KEEP Nour eet ea a : ~ ‘| EVE ON WHE BAit — FOLLOW THROVGH- , mahas nent. Barclay & Branden Ca., "PARTY AND | DONT WANT “TO BE rrr Nov SO HARD — ‘ . , The Store of LIVELY—Ghe friends of Mr. * ' 7 ~*~ ip, : eS oe : ; awh ek ae MAN a ; F. Goree, 1 AINT MAD AT - Messrs. Gleason and Clinton Goree, . : ee . _are invited to attend the funeral yOv GUt..* Cone: 2 Designers 3} of Mrs. H. M, Lively this (Wednes- \ EVER EXPECT. . : nd Bday) afternoon at 3 o’clock, August : ‘Yo SEE You AGAIN = ; = a : 11, 1920, from the chapel of Barclay : Producers | & Brandon Co. The following gen- tlemen will please act as pallbear- of 'ers and meet at the chapel at 2:45 ee ; Lively, Mr. Davia raneke “a 3 , ively, Mr. Davi uarles, Mr. Joe Distinctive bho ~ ogg mays : nae + F uS Saodin,. ev. . liiey Wi Diamond officiate. Interment at Greenwood and cemetery. ; : LEMMOND—The friends and rela- Platinum tives of Master James Ansley Lem- Jewelry mond, Mr. and Mrs, W. Homer Lem- . mond, Miss Lula May Lemmond, Mr. Walter:Lemmond, Mr.-and Mrs. D on & Fr man inc ca —antee, on age - cate . B nn emmond, oO ariotte, FA Sb Ae avis Ge HK, r N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Padgett, a ds Platinumsmiths Mr. and Mrs. Coke Davis and .Dr: ee © = , and Mrs. Charlies R. Andrews are 47 Whitehall invited to attend the funeral of 2; Master James Ansley Lemmond to- Atlanta Hi day (Wednesday).-August 11, 1920, " i splendid treatment afforded them Eugene Webb, of Fulton; Monroe | fm | e! | atz10:3¢ a. m., from the residence, ae SALESMANSHIP FUTURE FARMERS by the city of Atlanta. . | Waters, of he gh eg ous »t 44 — ewees avenue, The Rev. ( ) T These boys and girls were here Tillingham, o ulton: Maggie --| & ow | S. . Belk and Rev. Marvin Wil- y ANNA EA ROOM ‘ for men and women from the northern part of the state| Brayer, of Gordon; Lois Callaway, /§& liams will officiate. The interment Pp LL -VENING CLASSES practi- OF STA TE GUESTS and represented the most proficient| of Spalding; Annie Rue Mills, | of .| will be at North View cemetery. taught by a GRAND THEAT.RE ARCADE ‘al salesman. It will enable you to build, OF CITY TUESDAY in various lines pf canning, cooking, The following gentlemen will ; 2 & {| vour business an@™ increase your income. , isin an@ other shases oo; ,' bes Emenee Piste, with Dessert and Drink..........---+.+----55e Hh) Course given te co-operation with the Ad- farm life in their communities. TH REE Ny EW B tg cgekdunne bee af ateleck. Meat Plate, with Dessert and Drink............... sevces 022 40€ B | vertising Club. Enrollment limited. Down- The group was returning from the Mr. A. O. Linden Mr. Frank Moran. Hot Corn Muffins Home Cooking 2 | town classes in Murphy Building from 6:45- Eighty-four boys and girls arose special farm course at the State Col- nt Mr , r, 2 . MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO LUNCH IN ATLANTA 3 onever write for eatatee.” | from banquet tables at the chamber | (Peo Ue NES feitare “at tinens,| Just Completed By Our Building Departme save | Meena.) He ee and Me, &. e) 8:45 p..m. Ph ; UIs E— ial, red-brick bungalow, with a |'GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH of commerce Tuesday afternoon and} Where the members had been at- 8 ST. LO PLACE—This house is * wun pertor ana kitchen, also three bedrooms | == J. M. . . i S ré roof. There is a living room, dining room, M. Watters. Dean Phone Ivy 1827 tending special courses awarded at and one bath. Basement and drive are of cement, and a red-tile terrace extends the entire Tne eee ae, sibe aeor the city | Sas of Ge lege Ganga: Prise Qn AUTOMOBILES ‘ ; was interrupted, on account of the 14 ST. LOVIS PLACE—This is a white weatherboarded colonial house, w : 4 three bedrooms and one . rain, but the part arrived at the] asbestos roof. It has a living room, dining room and kitchen, FOR FUN ER A LS O/ Off , chamber of celaiiciae at 11 o’clock} bath, also one bedroom or maid’s room upstairs. This house will be beautifully papered voiced their appreciation for the EVENING CLASSES taught by an income in time to be formally welcomed | and have the very latest electrical’ fixtures. It has a cement drive and garage, and @ Limousines and Open Cars a viali ; . Certified Public iaiemenet Gai ie to the city by C. E. Robertson, sec-} cement basement with a laundry tub. Price $16,000. . iiensntiieis: sank signed not only to train tax specihlists, but | retary of the chamber. 20 ST. LOJIS PLACE—This {s a seven-room, cream-brick ae and a living BELLE ISLE ™ | to train bookkeepers to protect their firms Following Mr. Robertson's speech | enamel woodwork; beautifully papered and fixtured. It has three rooms, & BM | ) a luncheon was served which proved | rogm, dining room, sun parlor, breakfast room and kitchen. There is a cement side ve Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. a | against undue *loss, Enrollment limited. (Plus War Tax) Downtown classes in Murphy Building from | to be one of the most popular events; with garage, and a cement basement with laundry tub. This house is now ready for a | 6:45-8:45 p. m. Phone or write for bulletin. | of the day. — occupancy. Price $15,000. . ; GEORGIA SCHOOL OF ‘TECH Among those’ who spoke in re- * ne Sees oreen 26 § SO Wet, Deon Piem roti sponses vere oe) EOrrest & George Adair FOODRICH TIRES Pe RE es 9 THE BEST SECURITY ‘ALFY RLYNG. “WE SELL LOTS." IVY 100. FOR SALE [fcc WE cxcomen . Positively Firsts 7 LUMBER : A Z |i y in-the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real 3 MILLION FEET Deor' FE ae wah Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns Silvertown Cords and Fabrics - ; A WSs 3 -. TNL Wentherbonrdtnc. : i : | F ze Ss Biseieesiactse See ; Se HARR Right printing comes only of a long any or all of said legatees will please coth- S R R B B R Ci Q 3 , si sss2iiiiiisspssed @egessssez eat and studious experience such aS OUTS. “This July 28 1920. 8 : . , ve t : Call a salesman. Bucenter at thé. Wit) Af a, Te ne De 66 386 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 2238 ~ ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN’ f|| Foote & Davies Co. ||| FRHEUMANCPAIY AERTS RY SP NEES NS Edgewood At Pryor Phone Ivy 4600 decme, ot" Geta” Belen INVESTMENTS sreurelgin. and Lumbago. amous for stoppin ain. E.F UGERA & C A £ designed not only for EVENING CLASSES persons entering the stock and bond business, but also to teach } ROLL- you how to analyze investments. y Oo O., Inc. ae 90 Beekman § - . EADE’S PILLS tical course for every business man. : ~ town classes in Murphy Building from 6:45- , i ca ING 8:45 n. m. Phone or write for catalog. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH: ‘ a ci CAN J. M. Watters, Dean, Ivy 1827. ey DIVERT a ON PRESENT | }) eatmentofiTCH, BCrEMA. STRAI GHT ) FREIGHT sche aching ede Seem 7 F, ede rals fy rom One to F; 1Vve Tons : : ; | & a rs) FREIGHT RATES ADVANCE AUQUST “a MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta i | Slichen'ee clean as'y0m do| YOST: FAIL || staNDARD COAL COMPANY = | mo a Capacity Are in Daily Service 3 | your dishes. 309-10-11 Peters Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia Main 2268—Main 1972 | And some other things are behind our ; . Non-absorbent, installed in any Zz . : Form Letter Service For Atlanta’s Best Concerns Be | colorcombination you may wish long straight ||| BUSINESS HOME OR INVESTMENT BARGAIN ’ 10 Flatiron Bldg. : Wn , Ivy 1436, always attractive, and no up-kKeep | “—— g air y using We have exclusive sale on a splendid three-story brick building, cost. You need Tiles for good EX LENTO containing about 20,000 feet floor space. Located within half mile ‘CALL FOR BIDS— itche ion. ctober 1, or : kitchens. circle, and near Terminal Station. Possession given Octo Albany, Georgia. It iS a source of no little ride to uS that Federal : booklets about ) can lease at $450 month. The building would cost $60,000, but price P ; SER for ve Mentor which 1s salt Grower and stope fall- has been reduced to $55,000 for quick sale. $20,000 cash, and terms $60,000.00 5 PER CENT trucks of every capacity have been chosen by At- | consult us about your Tile work. Se hat vomawes Goeell ene mani EE oe some GOLD BONDS the hair grow long. soft and silky. Try s | | h .|— & box and tf not satisfied your money BEN R. WINGATSB ; | lanta’s most representative firms, and that eac CARMICHAEL TILE CO. || « box’ and tf not satistiea PADGETT & BATTLE bine kg eee sale leads to more sales as their business expands 2 t=2 77380 or com Yl on cece eam Hi) 314 ATLANTA TRUST BLDG. IVY T468-IVY 3989 || Shane, cer tate Cumpoll of the Oty ‘of FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Augusi, 192U, for the purchase of the eutire or as other trucks become worn. Si AAR SER NES OTe OO. ready for tee ea of Abgust 1, 1000, amount dated as of August 1], 1920, 60 bonds, nuina- It is inbuilt Federal Stamina, and the highest class | ae , , 7 ‘ Sete Slectic Strip Shingles (4 in 1), covered with natural slate in colors bered consecutively from 1 t6 60 (both tuin- and most dependable service that builds and holds ' PLATE GLASS—WINDOW GLASS of red and green. We have two or three cars of these ahingles to [{/ bers inclusive), in denominations of $1,000, » O. D. anta, cent per annum from date. payable semi- per square, f.0. b. Atl annually on the first day of Febru business of this character. | Immediate Shipments , CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY y oonee lt gl Tamm de ‘ : | Wholesale - Write or Wire Atianta, Georgia , a 1 | | CCCCCe¥ Tet AYTCCIrree et FTCCCCLeeeeee STCCTrereeeert AA You can have AGT eee hati, Mhiitile ready for wee as of August 1, 1920, amount- ing to the principal sum ef $60,000. Of said nds there will be issued and ld i wn sho : F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ; v8 ms nt Bi ane REGEN 5 2 Largest dealers of ATLANTA. GA. Oidest Manufacturers JAM ES is R ESP ESS thle im gold. coin of the United ‘Baten a bo 7 j ) ed ~ Pure Paints, Stai d at the office of Metals and Mechanics Na- a dy fo suit Jy our ne Ss. posting —. South J 7.) the South ee ee ee oe ths City of New York, State Expert vn theory and practical application of income and excess Said bonds were duly validated by judg- ment %f the Superior Court of Doughert prorits tax. I receive as issued all governwent decisions and regu- County on the oth day of July, 1920, ‘asa WAI .© ri — “fonds ‘Nos. 1 to 48 inclusive, for street The SIGNS THE CONE : = pa ving— $28, 00. Bonds Nos. 29 to 40 inclusive, for sewer Jor : nstruction and extension—$12,000, O Stare—INVESTMENTS ants For a Good KUHN’ g k AFF Peachtree and a es to. Go fcusive, far exten N JHE SiGn08 tre con SOF Te | Meal Go to Edgewood and. equipment. of schouthonne=-$10,000. ¢ The record, properly certified, of all the ‘ et SR RE ee ees RS oS ‘J E NTING — f proceedings had and taken relative to th EA ad once Stil one St Seduce omy ees a = RE — Best of Home Cooking , wae Free y “valldation yy 3 % : 4 ies “ks Boy on yi