The Atlanta Constitution
August 12, 1920
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— ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1920. VOL. LIT, No. 59. of * Ovation Given Dorsey at Opening ON Ri Poland, Back to Wall, Seeks to Cash Pledge MadeinAmericanNote WATSON RADICAL SMITH STRADDLER, SPEAKER ASSERTS Audience of 1,500 Enthus- iastic Supporters, Mostly Farmers, Hear Govern- or’s First Speech in Cam- paign for U. S. Senate. GOVERNOR IS GUEST ‘ROME ROTARY CLUB Cries of “Hurrah for Hugh and Cox!’ Greet Speak- er—Also Addresses the American Legion Poston) Subject of Patriotism. Rome, Ga., Governor Hugh first political speech of his sena- torial campaign before fifteen hun- dred people. mostly farmers, at a barbecue given today at the Alford plantation. twelve miles south of Rome, and just across the Floyd lire in Bartow county. This speech followed two non-po- litical addresses whfh had been made by the governor earlier in the Cay, one before a luncheon of the Rome Rotary club and the other at a barbecue given in the after- noon by the local chapter of the American Legion. yovernor Dor- sey attended both these affairs as the chief executive of the state and no mention of politics was made by August 11.—(Special.) Dorsev made him in either of these. addresses.’ : The governor's speech pt the Al- ford plantation was an impromptu address, a delegation of c'tizens from that section driving dato Rome to have him attend this occa- sion at which great throngs of peo- ple had gathered from all sections of Floyd and Bartow eounties. The governor jumped upon a wagon_in the center of the great crowd, nine- tenths of whom were voters, and was introduced by Mr. Clarke, who was the manager of the festivities as one of the greatest and 1 con- structive executives Ge-«~'a has ever known. When a great shout went up, scores of the farmers assembled calling him “Hugh,” with an af- fection that was both inspiring and thrilling, it was quickly discovered that it was a Hugh Dorsev crowd from center to circumference, and a crowd including hundreds of the largest and most substantial rural] people in this‘section of Georgia. The governor threw himself full length into the subject without cer- emony. and without platitudes and demagoguery. “T am a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Senator Hoke Smith,” he said, “and I hold up to you my service as your gov- ernor for more than three years as my claim for that great legisla- tiye office where I can continue to serve you in the interest of a great- er Georgia, good government, simon-pure, unadulterated and un- quivering democracy and 100 per cent Americanism.” “Hurrah for ‘Hugh, ” yelled an enthr-*istic farmer who ~ stood, coatless and bareheaded, with one foot on the running board of his Ford car, alighting as he shouted. “Hurrah for Hugh and Cox,” shouted another, and for a half minute the governor was again cheered to the echo, in which it seemed that every person in that great outdoor outpouring took part. The Governor Speaks. “There ara two men running against me,” the governor contin- ved. “One of them, Thomas E. Wat- son, is not a trimmer as to his con- victions; he is outspoken and un- afraid, but he is an extremist, rad- ical, fanatical and a caustic critic Centinued on Page 12, Column 1. -_- -—_ | A “LARGE” CROWD OF 71 PEOPLE Gray, Ga, .August 11.—(Spe- cial.) —Hardwitk made his usual speech here yesterday. Seventy- wie were present, from actual sount. No pep or enthusiasm. Apparently little strength in this county. (Signed) WILLARD W. BURGESS. THE SAME CROWD SEEN THROUGH OTHER EYES. Mr. Hardwick's Atlanta organ, in its report of this meeting, in referring to the size and atti- tude of the crowd, said: “Thomas W. Hardwick spoke ‘fin the Jones county courthouse here before a large and enthusi- astic crowd. . “after his speech, viftMally the entire crowd of Jones county voters pushed forward and del- uged Mr. Hardwick with pledges * * * * * a ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS AFTER LONG * * * * * Addres Suffragists Effort . to WOMAN'S ILLNESS HALTS BANK CASE TRIAL IN FAIRBURN Breakdown of Mrs. Brad- street Comes When Wit- ness Testifies He Had Action in Tennessee Frequently Seen Her With Green. } | “MY DARLING WIFEY” | | the | | _ LETTER IS INTRODUCED Witnesses Tell of Rich Gifts Made to Woman in Case — Interest in Case Higher Than Ever Be- fore. dn BY PAUL WARWICK, Staff Correspondent. Fairburn, Ga.. August 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Seemingly overcome by the strenuous day in the hot, crowded courtroom, Mrs. Catherine F. Brad- street became fl! ag 3:30 o'clock this afternoon and the court deemed it necessary to adjourn her trial until 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Bradstreet was being tried for com- Plicity with Willlam B. Green*in the embezzlement of approximately $100,000 belonging to the Fairburn Banking company. The breakdown of Mrs. Bradstreet occurred just after the testimony of M. R. Redwine, of Fairburn. who had said that he had frequently seen Mrs. Bradstreet and Green to- gether. At the same time, also, the famous “Kitty” jetter, alleged to have been written to Mrs. Brad- street by Green and headed with the salutation, “My darling wifey,” was introduced as documentary evi- dence, Interest on Increase. Interest in the trial of the yom- an principal seemed higher, even, than that which had appeared in the trial of Green last March which resulted in his conviction. The aft- ernoon crowd, which packed the emall courtroom to an overflow- ing capacity, and rendered proper ventilation or moving about absolu- tely impossible, was more largely composed of women than’ the morn- ing attendance had been. After the recess was called by Judge John B. Hutcheson, of the Stone Mountain diveat. presiding, and seeing the impossibility of go- ing immediately out of thecourt- room, Mrs. Bradstreet retired tem- porarily.to an aente-room. from Which she went to her cell a few minutes later accompanied by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Queen, and an attending phy- sician. Mrs. Bradstreet ‘was ap- parently unable to walk unsup- ported, and leaned heavily on the arm of her father. Old citizens of the town say that there has never been so active an interest in any previous case tried : there. Several times the sheriff and county officials were forced to warn the people egainst stirring about too much in the rodm, as they said the courtroom. which is on the second floor, was in dd@nger of col- lapsing. Sellers on Stand. J. C. Sellers. salesman for Mater & Berkele. was the first witness to take the stand when court reopened for the afternoon session and told of a chest of silver which. he said. he sold to Green and Mrs. Brad- street, the silver being paid for by Green. E. A. Fowler? assistant cash- ier of the Lowry National bank. testified as to deposits made by the defendant, especially $2.500 cash de- posited on October 3, 1919. W. Vaughn Crowley, cashier of the Citizens and Southern Bank, tes- tified that Green opened an account for the defendant in that ‘*’anta bank. The witness said that Green agreed to vouch for checks of Mrs. Bradstreet on the Fairburn bank. Transactions by Green and Mrs. Bradstreet with the J. P. Allen oom- pany were reviewed in testimony given by John Byington, head of the credit department of that large de- partment store. He testified that the total amount of transactions by Green and Mrs. Bradstree* was $5.- 200, and that he (Mr. Byington) told Green that his account was grow- ing too fast and that Green paid the bill. , , “Unele Jack” in Case. Mrs. Ida Patterson, who gave such 'in the first skirmish of the battle Defeat ,. Postpone “Pro” Forces Win. First Skirmish in Battle ‘for Ratification and Are Con- fident of Victory. JOINT RESOLUTION UP FOR HEARING TONIGHT _ Both Branches of Tennes- see Legislature Expect to Take Final Action on Ratification Resolution: _ Tomorrow. Nashville, Tenn., August 11.—Suf- frage forces were victorious today for ratification of the federal wom- an Suffrage amendment by the Ten- nessee legislature. A joint resolu- tion which had for its object post- ponement of action unti! August 24 in order that Tennesseans in mass meetings throughout the state on August 21 might express an opin- ion for or aeainst ratification, was tabled by a vote of 50 to 37, after a debate, which at times aroused the mbers and the crowded gal- leries to a high pitch of enthusi- asm. Suffragists are determined that Tennessee shall be the thirty-sixth state to ratify, making the amend- ment effective and permitting worn- en throughout the country to vote in the general elections in Novem- | ber and every, parliamentary ad- Vantaze won + the suffrage forces. was greetéd with ringing cheers. “Tennessee, a Perfect Thirty-six,” is the slogan proposed by the suf- fragists when the decks are finally cleared for action and debate on the resolution begins in the senate and. house. Joint Hearing Tonight. The joint ratification resolution in each house was referretl today to the committees on constitutional conventions and amendments, and it was announced that a joint hear- ing would be conducted tomorrow night at which probably the only limitation as to argument would be the length of time granted each speaker. Tentative arrangements earlier in the day were for a hear- ing tomorrow night on the consti- tutionality of action by this legis- lature, and a setond hearing next Tuesday night on other phases of ratification. It’ was stated tonight, however, that there was a disposi- tion to conclude the taking of tes- timony at one hearing and if pps- sible dispose of ratification by Sat- urday night. Chairman Riddick, of the house ry Roosevelt ROOSEVELT FIRES HIS OPENING GUN ATG.0.P. NOMINEE Declares Harding and Old Guard\ Have Failed to ‘Take to Heart Lesson Taught by Progressives. 'CONFLICT RAGING AMONG REPUBLICANS a Faction Which Beat Col. Roosevelt, Now*in Con- trol Again, Unmindful of ’ Progress Around Them. Chicago, August 11.—Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, opened his campaign here tonight. : Before acrowd of 3,000at the au- ditorium theater, he urged repub- licans and independents to'join the democrats in support of the plat- form adopted at the San Francisco convention, and of the ticket .nomi- nated there. He told republicans their party had been spilt by a quar- re] among the leaders, and the fac- tion represented by Senator Har- ding was the “old -guard” which Theodore Roosevelt opposed. “Ad- dressing himself particularly to those who are not democrats, Mr. said: “The day is past when it is either popular or useful to damn every- body and everything connected with the opposition. ‘ “The republican leaders, however;” he said, “show no signs of having taken to heart the drastic lesson taught the at that time.” Seven hundred women were given the places of honor on the stage. Fires Opening Gun. Mr. Roosevelt’s address follows in part: “Tonight we are firing the open- ing gun of @ battle of far-reaching importance. and once again the shots are going to be heard around the world—for the action of the American nation this year will be watched with anxious eyes by 4ll civilization. “First of all, Governor Cox and I believe it is the simple duty of the candidates to give to as many cit- izens as possible, in as many states as possible, an opportunity to see and hear and form their own im- pressions of the men they areto vote for. In this connection, too, it is only frankness to say the great majority of the newspapers through- out the country are owned or con- trolled by men affiliated with the republican party. It is, therefore, doubly necessary for us to present our views and our aims in person. committee on constituti6nal conveén- tions and amendments, to which was referred today the joint resolu- tion providing for ratification of | the federal woman sufirage amevd- ment, announced late tonight that the lower branch of the Tennessee legislature would vote on ratifica- tion Friday. At the same ,time, Speaker Todd, of the senate, stated that the upper house also would act that day. The senate and house committees | to which the resolution was referred will conduct a joint hearing on the resolution tomorrow night. Suf- frage leaders who appeared to bo in eontrel ef the situation decided nothing could be gained by delaying beyond Friday. and agreed to settle the issue at that time. While the campaign of the suf- frarzists was moving forward rap- idly, the opposition was equally busy. Representative Frank Hall. one of the authors of the resolu- tion which would have deferred ac- tion until later in the month, said the measure was not offered as an obstruction, but was a sincere ef- fort to sound out the sentiment of the state at large. Suffragists, however. charged that it was mere- “This land of ours is of such physical magnitude, haS S80 many different kinds of problems in dif- ferent kinds of places, that those who may be called onto exercise na- tional powes of governing owe it tu themselves to study, in so far as possible at first hand, the ques- tions before them. If the problems minded to meet them: one mugt make every effort to know the United States. Conflict in G, O. P. “T hope on this journey to be pa- cific and in all my subsequent trav- New World War Is Im- pending, Nations Ar Warned in Proclamation Council. FRANCE TO RECOGNIZE yRULE OF GEN. WRANGEL American Note Is Expect- ed to Result in Proposed Conference With Soviet Agents in London. Washington, August 11.—(By The Associated Press.)-—Poland, its back to the wall in its fight against soviet Russia, will ask immediate material aid of the United States, it was announced today by Prince Ludormirski,, the Polish minister. More than that, it will seek to de- velop precisely what America meant by the announcement in its. note yesterday to the Italian govern- ment that it would employ “all available means” to maintain a free Poland. Expressing complete satisfaction with the American note, the minis- ter declared he was convinced that it would inspire Poland with a new spirit of hope. He added that his country was sorely in need of war materials of all kinds and that It probably would ra seek credits from the Drilte@d @tafes with which to purchasé them. Simultaneous with thé minister's announcement, the legation made public a proclamation issued by the Polish council wf \national defense at Warsaw, warthing the nations that a “new wofld war hangs-over the world” and -that if Poland should be crushed by the bolsheviki it would be dueto “the indifference of a world which calls itself demo- cratic.” Three Purposes of Note. Copies of the American note to Italy, it was said today at the state department, have been deliv- ered to the representatives of the allied and associated governments and distributed to 91] the news cen- ters of thé world, promising its widest dissemination, even in Rus- sia itself... Diplomats genegally re- gard the document as having a three-fold purpose: First. the extension of mora) support to the Polish government and people. .Second, an appeal to the masses in Russia to throw off the bolshe- viki yoke and establish a constitu- tional government. Third, the influence of other na- tions to refrain from recognition of the soviet regime. | are national. one must be nationally | the Italian embassy. | The dispatch Of the note to Italy followed a series of informal con- versations that had been in prog- ress for several weeks between of- ficials of the state department and Early in the course of the negotiations between the*entente powers preliminary to the Hythe conference between Pre- miers Lloyd-George and *Millerand, the Italian government had made Continued on Page 4, Column 3. ”» me Centinued on Page “2. Column a Important General Bills Passed By the Assembly at 1920 Session “bankers’ act.” sky” law. lege at Milledgeville. house commissioners. ly a cog in the machinery of the opposition. Undaunted by its fail- ure, Representative Story. of White county. late today introduced a joint resolution which, if adopted, would prevent action either for or against passage or rejection. An effort to suspend the rules for immediate consideration failed and the reso- lution went over until tomorrow. The Story resoltion declares that since the assembly in regular ses- sion last year granted the right of presidential and municipal suffrage to the women of Tennessee, rati- fication of the federal amendment would give thems pe additional priv- tleges before 1921: that there was great doubt as regards legality of action by this legislature; that the legal talent of the state was di- vided on the question of legality. and that since ratification would make court action certain. “peo- ple of the nation would fear con- ditions arising from procedure, irre- spective of party.” Shot at Lebbyists. Visitors from other states here in of support.” |: Continued om Page 12. Column 2,, | Continued on Page 14, Column 1. | | Pe ae Pure paint law. of cotton grading. Lamar. under service pension act. year. as well as University of Gecrgia. accidents. Amendments to the banking act of 1919, otherwise known as the Securities commission act, sometimes called the new “blue Amendment to act of 1910, called the university trustees’ act. The amendment removes the three designated members of the gen- eral board from the board of the Georgia Normal and Industrial col- Amendment to the warehouse act of 1918 so as to make it effective by naming the state superintendent of markets as ware- Amendments to the act regulating emigrant agents in Georgia so as to give the commissioner of commerce and labor more authority. Uniform cotton grading act enforcing the United States standard Act to submit.to the people increases in salary for justices of supreme court, court of appeals and superior court judges. court judges are raised from $5,000 to $7,000 per annum; superior court judges from $4,000 to $5,000. Acts creating new counties of Long, Brantley, Seminole and Act to appropriate $475,000 to pay added pensioners on roll, Act to authorize five or more farmers to organize for ~0-opera- tive buying and marketing with or without capital. Act to raise the loss reserve requirement of casualty companies from 55 to 60 per cent of the premiums. Act to raise the pensions of confederate soldiers $25 per year for four years so that the maximum peasion will then be $240 per Workmens compensation act. Amendment to constitution providing for support of Vocational rehabilitation act, appropriating $21,000 to be matched by equal sum from government, for persons injured in industrial Repeal of the Barnes time law. Review high schools “by the Polish Defense Mr. Pace asked and was given unan- . é So he eee na Poth ox ae + 4) eh on *) x = ons. Mtg h! yer ea ee 2S oS ‘oe >, F J ie ee Ve a Le epee Pee hae Te go : “Be 2, - a tebag ee Bence: aio Naeger jt 3S Richtee > (8 ee pe era mo a = My a ington tomorrow. BILL 10 PROTEC! BATTLE 1S LOST N VETERINARAN AT NIGHT SESSION Dr. Peter Bahnsen Gains Postpone t of Year by Passage of Johnson’s Privilege Resolution. WORKERS PASSES } Success of Compensation Act Comes as Surprise ‘BITTER FIGHT WAGED Even to Its Friends. Now | Goes to Governor. | Plans to Impeach State One of the features of last night's session of the house, and a develop- ment that came as a big surprise to even jts friends in that body, was the passage of the workmen’s com- pensation act, a bill that has been probably as widely discussed dur- ing the present session of the legis- lature as any other one bit of pro- posed legislation. The bill, which was originally in- troduced in the senate by Senator Bowden,of the fifth, provides com- pulsory liability insurance for work- ers in certain Georgia manufactu- ries, and it was approved by the house by a vote of 120 to 27. It was one of the very first meas- ures to come before the night ses- sion of the house, and the reading of the first few paragraphs of its approximate half hundred pages was the signal for a number of sug- gestions by which the house could avoid waste of time. The speaker ruled, however, that the bill must follow(iihe prescribed Procedure and be readWfor the third time before action, and this took approximately forty minutes. Carawell Opens Fight. Mr. Carswell, of Wilkinson, open- ed the argument for the measure, and his opening remarks showed that even its staunchest supporters had little. hope of its passage. Mr. Carswell stated that he knew that the house was not in a receptive mood for weighty legislation as the compensation act, but he appealed for the earnest consideration of all members. Mr. Pace, of Sumter, offered three amendments, which would render the law inapplicable when injuries result from negligence of the ém- ployee; which would direct that in- Surance of single men go to their estate subject to suit of creditors; and which would make the law ex- isting at that time applicable when employer and employee have not agreed to the provisions of the act. Later Mr. Alfriend, of Baldwin, made a strong appeal naeainst the adoption of these amendments, and imous consent to withdraw them. Appearing for the bill on the floor were also Mr. McDonald, of Rich- mond, the blind member; Mr. Stro- zier, of Bibb, who made one of the most clinching arguments in its fa- vor and Mr. Eve, of Chatham. | Opposing the bfll were Mr, Law- rence, of Chatham, and Mr. Mason, of Hart. who conducted the main attack upon the measure. . Branch College Lest. FOR MAJORITY REPORT Veterinarian Announced At Meeting of Rules Committee, Defeated. After the most spectacular par- liamentary battle that has been waged in the lower house during the present session of the general assembly the investigation of the office of Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, state veterinarian, was disposed of so far as this session is concerned by a privilege resolution by Repre- sentative Johnson, of Bartow, who proposed that in the absence of the transcript of the testimony given before the investigation. committee, neither the majority nor the minor- ity reports of the committee should be acted upon by this house, but left for consideration during the next session. The question of the Bahnsen re- ports, which were given no place upon the calendar of the house by the rules committee, came before the night session upon a motion by Representative Covington, of Colquitt. who asked that the rules committee report be amended and the investigation committee reports be placed upohi the house calen- dar immediately before the first biN placed by the rules committee for consideration Wednesday night. Johnson’s- Metions . - ~« « Before the vote was taken upon the Covington motidn, Representa- tive Johnson, of Bartew,. submitted | a substitute in the form of a privi- lege resolution, in ‘which’ hé° de> clared that in.view. of.the fact that the committee appointed by both houses to investigate the charges against the state veterinarian had been instructed to attach a tran- script of the evidence, and in view of the fact that the _ transcript, which should be made a part ofsthe committees report had not been completed, the committee reports, with the transcript of evidence should be reported together to the next general assembly. This resolution was adopted unan- imously, evidently satisfying all parties to the contest. Shortly after the house convened for the evening session, and workmen's compensation bill had been disposed of, Representative John Knight, of Berrien, arose to a point of parliamentary inquiry, and asked Speaker Holder to exDlain whether the house, in view of the decision. of the subcommittee of the rules committee, would be allowed the privilege of hearing the reparts house and thus automatically kill- bill which proposed to es- | tablish a branch of the state uni- | versity at Lithia Springs, to be | known as Northwest Georgia Nor- mal and Industrial School for Girls, in consideration of lands, buildings and equipment valued at $50,000, which the town of Lithia Springs proposed to give the state. Mr. Willoughby, of Douglas, de- scribed the tract of land offered and the building and equipment on tha tract. and Mr. Lankford. of Toombs, attacked the bill om the ground that establishing branches of the unitfersitv in every town or city that is willing to eive $60,- 000 to secure the same weakens the parent institution. ANTI-SALOONERS MAKE NO CHOICE FOR PRESIDENCY Birmingham, Ala., August 11.— The subcommittee of the executive committee of the National Anti-Sa- loon league in session here today decided that the organization would make no choice as between Gov- ernor Cox and Senator Harding for the presidency. The executive committee will compile and make public the com- plete records of the two candidates on the liquor question and ask the voters in sympathy with the aims of the league to take their choice after a study of the records. It was announced here fonight, how- ever, that active part will be taken in all congressional fights and that all the strength which the league is capable of mustering will be | thrown against those who favor giving way any of the ground that has been gained by the dry forces. Dr. P. H. Baker. national super- intendent of the league, returned to his home in south Alabama to- night, and Wayne B. Wheeler. gen- eral counsel, will return to Wash- At its night session the tabled, ed the on the Bahnsen investigation. which he claimed had been made at the ex- pense of $7,000 to the etate? Mr. Knicht’s query was the gig- nal for the becinning of a par- liamentary play that lasted for per- "8S an hour, during which the aker was required to ~--" with eat frequency. It might be add- that the speaker's readiness with his decisions and his fairness were grounds for many comments upon his ability as a presiding of- ficer. Not Placed on Calendar. In reply to the question from Mr. Knight as to whether or not the Bahnsen reports would be placed before the house, Representative Neill, vice chairman of the rules committee, stated that the rules committee had instructed him to report that there would be no place given on the calendar for new bus!- ness ard that the Bahnsen matter would not be placed upon the house calendar for the last: ni-~~t’s ses- sipn. Representative Johnson, of Bar- tow, at this point observed that it was his opinion that the investiga- tion committee had been instructed to present the transcript of the evi- dence in the Bahnsen case as a part of the report and objected to ac- tion by the house upon the reports without the transcript of the evi- dence that was heard. In this he was supported by Mr. Wohlwender, of Muscogee, who said that no member of the house could vote upon the matter fairly and intel- ligently unless the evidence in its entirety was before them. Speaker Holder ruled, in answer to Representative Covington’s par- liamentary inquiry, that the house could, by a two-thirds vote, amend the rules committee's report and place the Bahnsen probde reports upon the fiouse calendar for the purpose of making what disposition the members saw fit of the matter. Reports Are HKead. The clerk was then called upon to read the majority and the mi- nority reports of the investigation committee. After this “had been —— on Page 12, Column 5.) RL eRe CER EEZE ET i a Sg hate 4 We ae. ity es “ad eth oat Ce. TS SA ee egnss Wa ames ie eae re bogt Yo Bet CY pg se OS) ce Oe Sr ee ic Fights Sar aR one ee | the | | would be loyal to the state of Geor- CLASH Many Appropriation Measures for State Insti- tntions Defeated on Ac- count of Lack of Funds. GEORGIA TECH LOSES $125,000 REQUEST. $475,000 Provided for Pen- sions, $300,000 for State Sanitarium, and $20,000 for Alto Sanitarium. After a long drawh out and at times sensational battle over moncy bills for various state institutions, which lasted all Wednesday and a part o€ Thursday, the general as- sembly adjourned sine die at 4:19 o'clock this morning. The house agreed to the $475,000 additional pension bill, $300,000 ex- tra maintenance for the state sani- tarium, $5,000 for the South Georgia Normal college at Valdosta, $20,000 for the Alto sanitarium, and $12,500 for the school for the deaf ani dumb at Cave Springs, the last after a vigorous fight had been made by the house for $15,000. The state school for mental defectives at Au- gusta, which was created last year, but not financially provided for, loses out again, the house tabling the $30,000 appropriation, which was cut by the senate to $20,000. Efforts to get other measures, calling for appropriations through, however, failed, Georgia Tech los- ing the $125,000 asked; the Georgia training school and various branch- es of the, university being turned down, these bill not even coming to vote in the house at the final ses- Sion. A determined attempt was made by Mr. Moore, of Fulton, to Secure consideration for the Georgia Tech, but proved futile. With the action of the house in [tabling the senate Appfopriation measures, a8 amended, all necessity for an extra session has vanished, since the revenues of the state, it is declared, will be sufficient to cover ali amounts appropriated. ; Snenker Made Present. At about 11:30 o'clock Wednes- day night the house called Mr. | MacIntyre, of Thomas, to the chair for the presentation of gifts to officers of the house and for hear- ing the farewell address of Speak- er John N. Holder. Speaker Holder was presented with a handsome gold watch fob by Judge Covington, of Colquitt, in behalf of the membership, and in accepting the remembrance, the speaker bade farewell to the house, with which he this year severs con- nection, after having served it approximately nineteen years. He told the members that, re- eardless of his future political for- tunes, he” would always hold a warm spot in his heart for each and every membeér and that he gia and her interests as he them. In addition to thanking the mem- bers for the present given him, he expressed appreciation of the re- cent gift presented by the house to his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Holder Mobley, on the occaSion of her marriage, saying that: any favor ‘shown a child of his was more de@p- ly appréciated. than if shown him- self. Other officers of the house pre- sented gifts were Speaker Pro Tem. Herman Milner, of Dodge, who was given a handsome gold-headed cane: Clerk Bismarck Moore, a loving cup: Doorkeeper J. M. Moore, a pair of saw Continued on Page 12, Column 3. o-——- =) ae J - | The Weather SHOWERS, -THUNDERSTORMS Washington—Forecast: i Geo Local showers and thun- derstorms Thursday and Friday; not much change in temperature. —— Local Weather Rerort. Highest tempe ture ....cscece Lowest temperature eese-cecse 69 Mean temperature eeteeeeeeaeee 7 Normal temperature ....see.es. 7% Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. 1.20 Excess since Ist of mo., inches. 2.80 Excess since January 1, inches.15.22 7 a.m. Noon. 7 Dry temperature. 72 7 Wet DESD «cadbdesé: 48 73 Rel. humidity ... 96 $38 Reports of Weather Bureau Stationa STATIONS Rain, and State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, cidy . Birmingham, pc Boston, cldy ... Buffalo, clear . Chicago, pt cly. Denver, rain .. Galveston. cidy. Jacksonville, cly Kan. City, pt cly Memphis, clear . Miami. clear ... Mobile, eldy ... Montgom’y, frais New Orleans, cly New York, clear Oklahoma. rain. Phoenix, clear .. Pittsburg. cldy . Raleigh, cldy ...} S..Prancieco, cir hs Washington, pc x 00 Cc F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, W er Bureau. D. TMs 71 71 100 | Temperature. | 7 p.m. | High. ' 4 a ae ™ ; + eg ‘ ts, a Se ; * 2 “f *hS Ye. A be 2] ; ; ee . ee JF 4A , ee “ : a <a a4 . ~ ? ’ “a 7m Es ~ Ve 4 ” . ee “a Pe \ tega . ars -
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PASE TWO THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. Atlanta Opera Club To Give for Charity ‘The Musical Whirl’ The Atlanta Opeta club, produc- ers of the stunningly successful per- formance of “The Mikado,” at the Auditorium last summer, is to give the public the latter part of August three evenings of music that prom- ise to eclipse anything ’of the kind presented here in years. “The Musical Whirl” it will be called, and it will includé music ail the way from the gents of grand and light opera to favorite ballads of the past fifty years and the lat- est hits from Broadway, rendered by a2 company of 125 people, who will include the foremost soloists and choristers in the city against a background of radiant scenery and flashing electrical effects. The Atlanta Opera club is com- posed of Atlanta’s leading singers and is directed by prominent At- lanta men and women noted for their patronage of the arts. Mrs. William Lawson Peel is president of the club; Cecil Poole is the mu- fica] director, and Frederick K. Dor- tance is stage manager. The club’s directors include many well known Atlantans. The club was founded ‘or the sole purpose of aiding Atlanta’s charita- ble organizations by giving, from fime to time, benefit performances of the highest rank. The first of these was “The Mikado,” when thousands of people who packed the Auditorium last summer to hear the revivals of the old favorite. were charmed with its rendition by the élub. The second is “The Whirl” this month. The club is consider- ing presenting “The Masco. later in the year, to be followed by other favorite operas of other years. > “The Musical Whirl’ will be something unique. The proceeds of the three performances will go to the working girls’ homes of Atlan- ta. They are five in number, the Bu’ Memorial, the ‘“*rtha Can- dier, the Eliza Manget, the Julia owell and the Allie Calloway Alome. They are all under the same management, directed by leading ‘Atlanta men and women, and no worthier cause could have been se- tected by the club. Something Different. _ In evolving “The Musical 35c SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE ... ee 2 ft. PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES Whirl” SLICED BREAKFAST BACON . ‘‘ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN’’ A RIDDLE TO BAFFLE THE MIND OF MAN. | ; | it was the idea of the ciub to give Atlanta something different from anything ever presented here be- fore—a grand combination of opera. minstrelsy, ballads, topical and pop- ular music. Already. people have heen rehearsing oth than a month for the produc- | tion. and the completed cast. wath musicians and others, will “ber at least 125. The principal singers will include the stars ef “The Mikado” perform- ance, augmented by many well- known Atlantans who will have in- teresting parts, such. for ir~‘once, as Forrest Adair, who will be the interlocutor in a “first part” like a minstrel show. As a foretaste of the delights in store for music-lovers, the manage- ment today named over a list of some of the numbers on the pro- gram of “The Musical Whirl.” They run the gamut of favorites from 1860 to 1920, changing from opera to ballads and back again te Opera and then jazz. Included on the program are the following: Sousa’s “Bride-Elect” march; the overture from “Wilheim Tell;” the anvil chorus from “Tro- vatore,” sung to the accompaniment of real anvils and an electrical dis- play; the beloved lullaby from “Er- minie;’ “Good-bye, Girls, I'm Through,” from the light opera, Chin Chia;” “my Oj4d Kentucky Home” and “Old Folks at Home,’ “Bubbles,” “Sunshine of Virginia,’ ‘Carry Me Back to Old ‘*"'--jnia,” “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep;’ “I Might Be Your Once-in-awhile,” “Peggy,” “Let the Rest of the World Go By;". the “moon song” from “The agg 3 “When That Mobile Boy Sings the Memphis Blues;” “Tell Me Why” and “Will You Remem- ber?” the Pilgrim’s chorus from Thanhouser; the quintet and third act chorus from “Martha;” “Gypsy Life,” a beautiful solo and duet from “The Bohemian Girl,” besides a wealth of end songs, jazz and the like. All Kinds of Music. performance that gives the audience such a wea’ o°* classical, gemi-c'*csical, popular and “all fa- vorite” music »*° ‘s, is sure to be worth going miles to attend, espe- cially when the music is rendered by such capable singers as those who were heard in “The Mikado.” In addition to the music, “The Musical Whirl’ will be notable in other ways, notably in its settings and scenery. The first part, “A Garden of Roses,” will be beauti- fully staged. The company has se- cured from Neil O’Brien, the cele- brate? minstrel, an entire setting for this scene. It will be augment- ed by an electrical display that will feature a gigantic silver “mirror ball” that will be something new in stage tricks. Sneh gongs as “Bubbles” and “The Sunshine of Virginia” will be carried out with illustrative scenes and tableaux. The program will end with an original sketch, “Malindy’s Wedding Day,” a sketch with a plot and a cast that promises rare fun. Well- known Atlantans will have interest- ing roles in the cast. Any eighty-five | for. MORTUARY Mrs. E. M. Pafford. Waycross, Ga., August 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Mrs. E. M. Pafford aged 59, died at her home on Church street this morning, after an illness of five days. Mrs, Pafford had lived in Waycross for many years, com- ing here from Tift county, her na- tive home. She is survived by four sons, H. J. Pafford, J. W. Pafford and H. E. Pafford, of Waycross, and the Rev. B. A. Pafford, of Woodland, Ga.. and three daughters, Misses Ollie May, Maggie and Carrie Paf- ford, all of Waycross. The body of the deceased will be taken to Wil- A FRESHCARLOAD OF FRESH FISH ON SALE COMMENCING TODAY AT NOON SEITE 5 «0.0 :0:w.e.0 010 0-0 or0'0.0 00.0% 15e lh os circ nicmemaueetereale 0 6-6 3 . Cod or Haddock Steak . . .00.. o.c10e o'e:e eo + «200 1b. Grey Sole (whole fish)... ... . . . .srerererexe 20€ Ib. ED, goo occ ccc ctce.s etnsere Ae Me DO THESE PRICES MEAN ANYTHING TO YOU? Thousands of Atlantans are buying these fish each week. —Ask any one of them what they think of the QUALITY, CONDITION and SERVICE. Remember those three words—the PRICE speaks for itself; but, low as it is, it does not measure up to the high value of the quality, condition and service we offer. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND FAMILY TO INVESTIGATE THIS OPPORTUNITY. This is not a ‘‘one-day” sale—we have these fish on sale every day in the week at the same price. DEEP SEA FISH COMPANY 23 WEST ALABAMA ST. Between Broad and Forsyth WINGFOOT RUBBER HEELS How Can We Do It? —fellows, we’ve got the town guessing— but don’t forget this is only one of the many unusual values to be had in our— Men’s Department .45 eo * ae GENUINE Brown Calf Skin ENGLISH MODELS What We Can Get Not Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree St. _ EIGHT STYLES Brown and Black Oxfords ey £2 The Kind You Pay $10 for Elsewhere BLUCHER MODELS How Little We Can Sell For But: Thursday morning, and will take place’ at the | interment burial grounds near interment old there have not been announced. family James Clarence Cofield. | James Clarence Cofield, 15 years lof Cofield, died Wednesday vate hospital. parents,,and thre@ brothers, bert, J. W. and Ernest Cofield. Mrs. Annie Cook. Mrs. Annie Cook, died Wednesday morning residence, 133 Pearl street. survived by her husband, George ‘W. Cook; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Miller: three sons, J. and Johnny Cook: two daugh- ters. Mrs. T. T. Robinson and Miss Julia Cook; three brothers, J. W., Sam and Lem Miller, and three sis- ters, Mrs. W. T. George, Mrs. Gil- bert Smith and Miss Jessie Miller. Miss Bell Burch. Miss Bell Burch, 53 years of age, of Lincolnton, Ga., died Wednesday morning’ at a local hospital. The body will be sent to Elberton, Ga. She is parva by five brothers, Bs Lae : 7 ce "H. mm mee Ww. ia a bureh, a Atlanta, and two = Howard Stakely, of Atlanta. Further funeral arrangements , age. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.| at a pri- | He is survived by his | Her- | 47 years of age, | at the, She is | ae ee Miss Frances Carlton and nieces, Be of Decatur, and a half- brother, } M. Waller, of Amherst, Va. J. G. Walters. Anniston, Ala., August 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Mrs. J. G. Walters, of Ensley, whose death occurred at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Stevens, in this city, was laid to rest in Edge- mont cemetery- today. following funeral services at the Fifteenth Street Church of Christ. Mrs. Wal- ters was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Hamilton, and is survived by her parents; four sisters and four brothers, Mra. T. L. Richardsom Lineville, Ala.; Mrs. N. E. Russell, Atlanta; Mrs. J. F. Tipton and Mrs. J. F. Stevens, of Anniston, and Messrs. D. A. Hamilton, Dallas. Texas; J- H. Hamilton, Pell City; W. Z. Hamilton, Gadsden: T.°- Le Hamilton, Anniston. “Aunt Crecy” Is Dead. Leucretia Kendrick, aged 91, of Mrs. J. F. Glazner. | Mrs. J. F. Glazner, of Birmingham, \died Tuesday at a local hospital. |The body was taken to Commerce, iGa. She is survived by her hus- lband and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sharpe. ai fle Johnson. : . . | T. H. Johnson, 71 years of age, 'died Tuesday afternoon at the resi- [dence near the federal prison. Robert Taylor Woller. Savannah, Ga., Augus® 11.—(Spe- | )—The funeral of Robert Taylor Waller, prominent cotton man and |citizen of Savannah, was held this ' morning from St. Paul's Episcopat iechurch. Mr. Waller had been ill for 'a month and his death was not un- |expected for several days before the! .. 4 : me came. He came to ee | 8 West Fourth street, better from Virginia many years ago. He| Known as “Aunt Crecy,” and one of was registrar of the Sons of the the city’s best-beloved old slave- Revolution, member of the Society| time darkies, died Wednesday of Colonial Wars, president for sev- | morning. She had been a resident of eral vears of the Savannah S§. P. c.| Atlanta since the close of the civil A., and affiliated with numerous! war, coming here from Vriginia. other organizations. He is survived} For thirty-five years she had lived by his widow; one son, Robert T.| at the Fourth street address. Her Waller, Jr., of. Savannah; a niece} husband died forty-two years ago. and a nephew, Mrs. John DeSaus- She is survived by four children and saure, of Decatur, and John T. Wal- twenty-one grandchildren. son-Hardwick American on August 8, A. B. Smith dier of the name of “A. B, is said to wounds in France, signed to a day American, subsequently been ignored by challenger. Committee, Room 1613 Healey cruel] treatment, Fulton superior nice ney, Claude D. Mrs. Estrado Rowe. Who Is A. B. Smith? Legion Post to Pay Reward to Find Out The American Legion Anti-Wat- campaign cemmittee has published the following adver- tisement in each of the daily papers in an effort to locate the man who wrote the challenges to the legion which was published in the Sunday, signing $50.00 Reward—aAtlanta Post No. the American Lecion will pay this amount for any information concerning an ex-sol- Smith,”’ have received dismembering and whose name was “‘challenge’’ for a joint de- bate in the Sunday iseve of Hearst's Sun- and which challenge has the alleged Address Anti-Watson- Hardwick Building. HUSBANDS WERE CRUEL, SAY SUFFERING WIVES Two divorce suits, each alleging were filed in the court Wednesday by Mrs. Lois Estrado and Mrs. Ber- Englett througn their attor- accused Sebastian Sstrado of beatiag her and treating Soot Is doing serious damage to her inhumanely during a short mar- London’s bg SUSIE by éating ried life of four months, She sets} #2 wav the stone 2% out that when.her husband left her ov he told he he “twas gone for Keeps.” Mrs. Englett asks her freedom from Luther Englett, who she states was in China the last time she -heard from him. She alleges that he told her he did not love her, and “that times are too hard for a poor man to have a wife.” Have Soft Five dollars is the charge for the it shortest taxi ride in Berlin. 1 of To Drive Out. Malaria and Build Up the System Take the Old. Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS ‘chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Ironina tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the system. 60c.—(adv.) EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY= APUDINE iTS UQUID = QUICK EFFECT || who HEROLIN 272 Hair Dressing Stops Falling Hair, removes Dan- druff and makes your hair grow tong, soft, silky. Try a big box to- day, Sold ~ 4 drug stores or sent by mail, 25 cents, stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars a — cg" © o one J ' . = years on him he more or less cheerfully charges it off as a personal loss and tries to do better next time. It is different with the motor truck owner. Every tire must do exactly what is expected of it or be charged against his business. idea of putting a heavy truck on air before it brought out the first pneu- SS “eee ee See eeenr © ee weuWtervwanes s&s ae MaeatUeeusaea w~rPeuenmtages eenaeraee ‘a ‘"Reuegaeg &.2 =O ees et FE “8 Sis tis Srpuu he Pete sl #288 @- by Jy wn | an ~ C a met vere * re fe +s l ~ re Y re as ca > a. ‘ —— | “ f YN | ad . .* 7 ite +e Pages rat as | aa a . ie . : P ° . F ° > . ; . e: WHO PAYS FOR PN EUMATIC matic truck tires. Eventhen it was not satisfied, EN an automobile owner’s tire goes back Even at that time it saw that you could not take an ordinary passenger car tire, enlarge it and make it do what truck owners expect of their tires. It went back again to first principles—to the foundation—to the bead of the tire. a * * Experimenting with tires is not the job of the truck owner. The United States Rub- ber Company spent two in developing the The car owner who seéks United . States Standards in tubes is well paid in more mileage for his tires. U. S. Red Tubes. U.S. Grey Tubes. - @2 nm", A mass teausgsta ee oe BER UAS oe ee Serer? 7 ee U/ id / | Ee TRUCK TIRE EXPERIMENTS It created a new type of bead construction, posi- tively anchoring the cords. It put in the right number of breaker strips, stronger side walls, a heavier tread. The result was a pneumatic truck tire—not an enlarged passen- ger car tire. Created to fill a need —not padded and bolstered up to fill a market already created. * . bad There are still some sizes of U. S. Nobby Cord Tires you cannot buy. The market is there, waiting for them. But they will not be released until this company is satisfied that they will do what truck owners expect of them. The United States Rubber Company has never asked truck owners to pay for its tire experiments. U.S. Pneumatic Truck Tires United States Tire Division Branch, 495 Peachtree St U. S. Pneumatic Truck Tire Dealer in this City: QUICK TIRE SERVICE, Inc.
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. PAGE THREE ‘WATER PLANT NEEDS ~~ $100,000 FOR COAL Finance Committee Will Dis- cuss Situation at Meeting This Morning. ~' Steps to meet an additional expen- diture of approximately $100,000 made necessary by the nearly 10600 per cent increase in the price of coal to operate the two waterworks pumping stations will be discussed at a meeting of the council finance committee to be held at 11 o’clock this morning. A possible increase’ in Atlanta’s water rates is foreseen by experts on -municipal matters at the city hall. teluctance in recommending even a slight water rate increase was expressed Wednesday by mem- bers of the finance committe@e, but they declared themselves eager to keep the city from debt. The threatened deficit for all city de- partments at the end of the present year is already in excess of $200,000 above anticipated revenue, and un- Jess additional funds are for, the additional cost of cogl widl take the deficit above the $300,000 mar Councilman A. J. Orme, chairman of the commfttee, has been inform- ed by City Purchasing Agent J. Newton Landers that the price of coal used at the pumping stations is now quoted at the mines at $19. Transportation charges bring the -COst to approximately $12.50 a ton, he estimated. According to W. Zode Smith, manager of the waterworks department, the city purchased coal earlier in the season for $4.50 and $5 a ton. The best glue in the world is that made from the skins of fish. The first negro fire insurance company in the United States has been organized at Durham. N. C “ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN” POLAND IS SEEKING AID OF UNITED STATES Continued From First Page it known that under no circum- stances would it be ready to enter into any engagement to go to war with soviet Russia. Having thus by its own act ex- cluded itself from participatfon in the Hythe conference, the Italian government was said to have natu- rally turned towards.America as the one great power associated with Italy in the war which had not participated in the division of Rus- sian territory nor committed itself to hostile acts against the bole sheviki. In Italian circles today it was de- clared that, regardless of the heavy pressure exerted by the Italian so- cialist party and the workmen in favor of the establishment of friendly relations with the soviet regime, the Italian government had not finally decided upon a line of policy beyond the determination not to be forced into war with Russia. While Italy had sent a commission to Moscow and was about to receive a soyiet commission in Rome, it was provided | ** * Ad ‘the Russian questions. Some diplomats feel that even the governments which already have discussed the subiect may find their future course affected by the position taken by the United States, and they believe }the projected London conference which was to have dealt with the soviet delegates with the possibil- ity of political recognition of the Oe has faded into improba- ity. Administration officilale expected the American note will elicit a re- sponse from the allied governments. This is based upon the statement in the document that the United States would “regard with satisfaction” a declaration by the allied and asso- ciated powers that the territorial integrity and true boundaries o® Russia shall be respected: that such a declaration presupposed the with- drawal of all foreign troops from Russian territory, and that it should be accompaned by the announce- ment that no transgression by Poland, Finland or any other power of the Russian boundary line would be nermitted. While no specific mention of Jap- anese oocupation of parts of Siberia was made, it was the general be- lief here that in his reference to the withdrawal of foreign trops from Russian territory Secretary Colby had chiefly in mind the Jap- anese forces in Siberia, Exchanges between the States and Japan on this now are in progress. Th can government is understo be particularly concerned ab intention of the Japanese occu- ny the upper helf of the and of Sazhalien and Viadivostok and re- cently sent a note of protest to Tokio. A reply to this has been prepared by the Japanese govern- ment and is expected to be dis- patched soon. France to Recognize Wrangel. The American pronouncement that the former Russian territory in- cluded in the newly established Bai- tic and Caucasian states should be regarded as a rightful part of Rus- sia to be preserved for the Russian, people until such time as they might establish a stable govern- government brought a vigorous pro- test from the representative hefe of those states, former Representative Walter M. Chandler, of New York. He declared that these states had been violently annexed by the old Russhan empire and were as much entile’ to independence as Finland and R ian Poland. Hope military experts here of estgblishment wfthin Russia of a force that might successfully com- bat the bolsheviki was strength- ened today. by the annouricement of France’8 decision to give de sian government. General Wran- gel as the head of the sovth Rus- sian govetrnment. General Wran- gel has conducted a successful cam- paign against the red forces and action of France is expected to materially strengthen his posi- tion since he now will be able to draw upon the outside for material aid. Similar recognition of General Wrangel by the United States is not expected, at least until the Rus- sian situation becomes clearer than it is at this time. It was stated officially that this was rot to be interpreted as meaning that the American government was not in sympathy with the action ~° “-"nce. WARSAW SITUATION LITTLE CHANGED. Paris, August 11.—The situation of Warsaw is little changed, judged from the scant news reaching Paris tonight. It seems that the con- verging movement on the capital had made only slight progress, and that the greatest danger still lies from the north. The Danzig-War- saw railroad is now cut out on @a length of thirty miles, and the bol- shevik cavalry continues to creep along the Prussian frofitier. The reds are advancing west of, the mid dle Bug river. The action of the soviet in not replying to the Polish note regard- ing an armistice, but at the same time sending delegates to the Polish line has strengthened the conviction in military circles here that’ the soviet either has no intention of making peace or is determined to put off negotiations as long as pos- sible and throw the blame for the delay on the Polish government. POLISH DELEGATES HAVE NOT LEFT. Warsaw, August 11.—Polish: dele- gates have not left for Minsk, where an armistice meeting was to have been held today, on account of the failure of the Russian soviet gov- ernment to reply to the Polish note of August 5, relative to armistice and peace terms. Russian delegates however, arrived at the Polish ad- vanced post at the appointed time to await the Polish delegafes. * Prince Sapieha, the Polish _ for- eign minister, has sent an officer to the bolshevik lines to determine the armistice situation. If it 1s as- certained that the soviet govern- ment is willing to conduct negotia- tions on the basis of the Polish note of August 5, a Polish delegation will be sent to Minsk. FRANCE WILL RECOGNIZE WRANGEL. Paris, August 11.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—The French govern- ment has decided to recognize Gen- eral Baron Peter Wrangell as head of the de facto government of south Russia, In making this announce- Inited ubject Ameri- to the ment the ministry of foreign affairs Pais, ae : nd Oxfords HALF PRICE Laird-Schober Pum and Oxfords Al Styles Black, Brown $1 4.85 | Pumps/ Patent and Dull Kid— Satin, Suede—French Heels and Low Heels— Walking Oxfords Brown Calf and Kid Pumps Patent and Dull Kid, French Heels. and Low ‘Heels— Oxfords Black, Brown, Walking Heels e | Pumps Patent and Dull Kid— French and Baby Louis Heels. Oxfords Black Calf Walking Heels -.. Geo. 5 epA ty : New! Stamped Goods —At Value-Ful Prices. OWNS, wear. of tasty patterns. sizes. Specially priced B soft-finished batiste, tasty patterns. All They’re worth $1.00. Special patterns. Worth 50c. Sperial and scroll designs. to choose. Per pair London, August 11.—Two mem- bers of the Russian mission left last night on board a British . torpedo boat destroyer on theif way to Mos- cow to urge acceptance of the Brit- ish terms with regard’ to Poland, are The London Times this morn- ng. Featuring a Special Lot of ready-to- Splendidly made of a good quality soft-fin- ished nainsook, stamped to be embroidered in a variety Regular $1.89 ABY DRESSES made of sheer quality and stamped to be embroidered in a variety of unusually sizes. OWELS. Guest size of a fine quality huck with a satin stripe. Stamped to be embroidered in mono- gram medallion and scroll ILLOW Cases of a splendid quality Conti- nental Tubing in standard sizes. Stamped in medallion Several choice patterns from which $2.50 —Main Floor, Rear. writtit eT CCC R UCR UO EO RRDOURD CLOG EEO) 8 6:0-0.0.0-0-0 6-6 0.058 0-8 | —Final Clearance of About 150 Choice Dresses % —Of Novelty Printed Voiles, at $7.95 § $9.95, $10.95, $12.50 to $16.95 Values —The last lot of Vc Dresses we will have this season;“a@nd the Great- est Values. —Dresses of a sort that women need several of for general wear about home—on neighborhood calls and corner grocery shopping. —wNeatly styled, splendidly made. Many of these dresses are of materials as good as any we've shown this season at up to $16.95 regularly. —Your choice of a wide variety of patterns in combinations of all the popular colorings. —Sizes to fit small, medium and large women. —Just about 150 in the lot, and they won't last till noon, so hurry up ‘if you care to share. —High’s Second Floor. a \ 7 Ko iss ng B MBI ime ye CC RRO RORUEURCROROECSUS08CU 2080 BOGCROEONC SJB S0C CeO CEC. ECeUU E080 .S080 aU eC EC a 060 a0. ORCS CEC CCE Cet fC eC —— ¥ Specisi. : sil
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>» . $a on September 1 it will open a branch ~ bank at Arco, the. new us e center where the Atlantic refinery is located. Isaac Aiken has been named as cashier of the branct bank. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. ' ia . ISLAND IN RIVER PREDICT PLURALITY Beautiful Gifts Presented nis ana poate i PAGE FOUR Are INJURED BY AUTO, ORGANIST ASKS Bank for Arco. Brunswick, Ga. August 11.—-(Spe- elal.)—The Brunswick Bank and |Plans of Downing For Big Cyclorama HOME FOR STILL, sghurch, ~ Teal Wd Wa tal We Waa wa Ww Wl Wiel Wh i a ia $20,000 DAMAGES Damages to the extent .of $20,000 are claimed in the suit filed Tues- iday by Benjamin J. Potter, of Crew , Win in Park Boatd: Plans submitted to the city park board by John F. Downing, Atlanta architect, for the proposed $10,000 Street, through his attorney, Wil- | Cyclorama building at Grant park, liam E. Arnaud, against J. N. “Hirsch, for alleged persohal inju- ‘ries sustained on ‘April 26, i920, when Mr. Potter is said to have heen struck by an automobile be- Songing to Mr. Hirsch, which was driven by his chauffeur, Gus Daniel. Mr. Potter, who is organist and ehoir director of Trinity Methodist claims that he has been, prevented from performing his du- ties aS « musiciaw and director and ‘that he will be permanently [rea- pacitated as a result of his isjuries. ! formally IN SOLICITOR’S RACE: W.S. Coburn, well-known Atlanta attorney, who has announced his ¢andidacy for solicitoy yeneral of the Atlanta cirevit, ‘Vednesday paid his entrance fee of $250 to Claude Mason. chair:inan of the cubcommit- fee of the Fulton ecounty Gemocratic exécutive committee. Mr. Coburn is in the race against the incumbent Jehn A. Boykin, who has also paid his entrance fee and has announced for re-election. SHOWERS PROBABLE FOR ATLANTA TODAY ; a. r the weather conditions of Wednes- day, according to the weather man Conditions in Atlanta and vicinity are predicted as being cloudy and probably showery, with no change in temperature. | SLICED BREAKFAST BACON ' SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STOKES ae “ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN” A SUSPENSEFUL SUR- PRISE TO BAFFLE THE MOST BRILLIANT There will be no great change in-$ | spring. of Rheuma _ headache, ete, were formally accepted Wednesday afternoon. ; The board also tentatively accept- ed the proposal of George A. Clay- ton, Atlanta contractor and builder. to supervise, engineer and furnish accounting services for the erection of the building for the sum of $400 per month. The board could not accept the bid, as Mr. Clayton is a member off the board. He is absent from the city, and will be notified of the action of ‘the board by wire, in order that he may tender his resignation to city coun- cil at its meeting next Monday. WILL ASK RE-ELECTION _ FROM DEKALB COUNTY Carl N. Guess, mayor of Stone Mountain and widely-known Atlan- ta attorney, annonnced Tuesday that he would he a candidare for re- election to the house from Dekalb county. Mr. Guess is just complet- inss his first term in the house, and seeks re-clection as an indorsement of his record. Mr. Guess will be Kept busy at the capitol] by his duties as a mem- ber of the enrolin:ient committee for nearly a week after the adjournment of th? gereral assembly. He an- nounced that he would make an ac- tive campaign for re-election when he has finished this work. His col- league, Paul Lindsay, is also ex- pected to make the race for re- election. HUMPHRIES PRESIDES | ON GREENSBORO BENCH Judge John D. Humphries, of the criminal division of the Fulton su- perior court, is presiding this week in Greensboro for Judge J. Render Terrell, who presided over the Fulton court, emergency division. last . Judge Humphries will 2 back in Atlanta Saturday to hear motions in his own court. RHEUMAT Lighting warmth | of nt's 1 inetmat and positive relief fross ns throbbing, = Neur frie, and 700 bottle. MINDS. IDEMONT a modish Zephyr-weight ‘COLLAR All the flexibility, comfort and coolness of a soft collar. combined with the smart appearance of IDE starched styles. ‘_“ P * e - 4 - a Lis ’ . " Shoe { eer Black Kid Lace Oxfords Turn sole French heels. | Richardson | interfered | jeagzue Officials of Upper House In expression of appreciation of the work done by its officers dur- ing the session .which has _ just ended, the members of the senate, during the recess at 6 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon presented a number of beautiful gifts. Senator J. J. Flynt, of the 26th, presided at this meeting and,« aft- er paying a tribute to the officers and his fellow senators, called upon the different members who were to make the presentations. President Sam Olive, of. the sen- ate, was first given a handsome gold watch, Senator Steed, of the 27th, making the presentation speech, which was responded to by an eloquent address of gratitude. President Pro Tem. Ennis, of the 20th, was given a gold pencil with Senator Bell, of the 51st, as spokes- man. Secretary D. F. McClatchey was presented with a beautiful sil- ver pitcher, with Senator George Glenn, of the 43d, as spokesman. Senator Smith made the presenta- tion speech in giving the messen- ger of the senate, Mr. Hooks, a fountain pen, and then Senator H. H. Elders acted for the senate in presenting Mrs. J. N. Jordan, the official stenographer, a sfiver goblet. During the morning session a re- cess of five minutes was taken to honor the memory of the late Hon. T. H Parker, of Moultrie, senator from the 47th, last summer. Mr. Parker was one of the most valua- ble members of the upper house, dying shortly after the close of the session. A resolution memorializing Judge Cc. P. Hansell, assistant secretary at the last session, who died dur- ing the winter, was read and adopted. DANCE HALL FIGHT FOLLOWS ATTEMPT TO ARREST WOMAN When Miss Ethel Bernard, of 150 street, is said to have with Policewomen Miss Dora Lee Vause ‘and Miss Martha DuPree, who were trying to arrest Miss Bessie Robinson, of 109 Con- federate avenue in a dance hall on West Mitchell street Wednesday night, a lively fight ensued between Miss Vause and Miss Bernard and proved the occasion for a large crowd collecting aktout the quartet. Although Miss Vause had her spectacles smashed and sustained a few punches about the body, she came out victorious, holding her prisoner until the arrival of the pa- trol wagon. Charges of resisting arrest and disorderly conduct were docke‘ted against Miss Bernard at police sta- tion, and her bond fixed at $300 Miss Robinson, charged with dis- orderly conduct, was ueld under 2 $100 bond. Sen. Lodge Refuses To Debate League With Ex-Atlantan | An invitation extended to Hery Cabot Lodge, foe of the leazue of nations, by Thurman Hendricks Mc- Coy, of Baltimore, former Atlantan, to debate with him the issues of the as proposed by President Wilson, has been declined by the senator. *. McCoy, who is a graduate of Boys’ High school and Mercer university, made Atlanta his home for twelve years. He wrote Senator Lodge, challenging him to a debate in Baltimore, Boston and Atlanta, “to the end that citizenship of the United States have the opportunity of considering the relative weights of the arguments presented.” Senator Lodgee declined the Invi- tation. ROOSEVELT FIRES HIS OPENING GUN Continued From First Page els I shall have opportunity to talk / not only After-Inventory pursuit | Clearance to democrats, but also to who are normally affiliated with other .parties and with men and women without party affilia- tions—the ‘independents.’ “I do not forget that the govern- ment the United States is in- tended for every citizen, and not only for those of only one party faith. If every voter were register- ed aS a party member and voted ex- clusively as he was registered, there never would be any use in holding a campaign or an election. Thank heaven that this electorate has brains and knows how to use them. “The day is past, except in the case of old-time, hardshell. poli- those of 4 ¥! Heth u) ticians or the case of a few narrcw- ly prejudiced newspaper men when it is either popular or useful to down everybody and everything connected with the opposition. willingly acknowledge and praise the fine citizenship which goes to make up the rank and file of the republican party. Many millicn vot- ers of the republican ticket are splendid Americans, just as stmcere in their devotion to the basic prin- ciples on which the nation stands as the .other millions who vote a democratic ticket. The republican party is one of great traditions, of great patriotism, of great ac- complishments. “But for eight, yes, for twelve years, a conflict has been raging within that party—raging not so much among the privates in the ranks as among those in high com- mand. In the first eight years of this century the republican party was in large part under true lead- ers, men who marched with the times. men who tried to interpret the thought of the body of the par- ty for the better governing of the country. From 1908 to 1912 a group of selfish men sought for their own purposes to gain control of the par- ty machinery. You know the result. It was in this very city that these men succeeded in their purpose. “As a Man Thinketh.”’ “As a Man Thinketh” will be the subject of a popular lecture to be gZiven Sunday afternoon at 3:39 o’clock in the assembly room of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce by Rev. A. T. Osborn; under the aus- pices of the Psychological Free School of Health. Robert Bryan Harrison, director of the school, will preside. There will be a mu- sical program. Fitzgerald Election. Waycross, Ga., August 11.—(Spe- cial.) —September 10 is the date set for election of city officials in Fitz- gerald, at which time four aldermen, one member of light, water and bond commission and a tax assessor will be elected. Candidates for al- dermen are KE. L. Dorminy, first ward; C. A. Miller, second ward: C. S. Isler, third ward, and J. C. Glover, third ward. J. D. Dorminey has announced for membership on the water. light and bond commission and W. 8S. Haile is the only candi- date tor tax assessor. To serve our patrons well and make each serv- ice a stepping-stone to- | wards their perfect confi- | dence is the desire and constant endeavor of our organization. A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO T. Clifford Bazemore, Licensed Emba!mer. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 81 Washington Street Adjoining Girls’ High School 2,000 Pairs of Brooklyn- Made and Queen Quality low Shoes. Values to $15.00. Main Floor, 52-54-56 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. Genuine White Reignskin. Choice of High Louis Heels or Baby Louis heels. All sizes and widths in stock. One-eyelet Theo Ties. Black Kid and Patent leath- er. Turn sole. ' Today 4.99 Dull Calf Pumps, as illus- trated herewith. Turn sole and high cov- ered full Louis heels. Patent leather, high-throat Pumps, as illustrated, with light weight sole and high covered full Louis heels. Black Kid One- eyelet Southern Ties, with welt sole and leather French heels Genuine Shoe Soap kid. Cloth of Silver Pumps. Turn sole and choice of high Louis heels or Baby Louis covered heels. Patent leather Pari- sienne Pumps. Turn sole and high covered full Louis heels. SAY DRY AGENTS Cc. O. Pryor, a Meriwether county planter. and Will Morgan and Joe Boyd, two negroes, will face the federal grand jury for alleged vio- lations of the prohibition act, fol- lowing their arrest Sunday night by federal agents, On a small island in the middle of Flynt river. Ata pre- liminary hearing before United States Commissioner James E. Brown, Pryor was placed under $500 bond and the negroes were held un- der $300 bond each. A federal pro- hibition agent testified that he and other officers apprehended the pris- oners while they were operating a large copper still, bejng used in the manufactuer of pure brandy. HUSBAND TAKES SHOT AT WIFE’S COMPANION Augueta, Ga. August 11.—(Spe- cial.)—J. M. Wormack was shot yes- terday afternoon by H. A. Rambo, who alleges that Wormack was riding with his wife. Wormack'’ was shot in the wrist, but was not seri- ouely injured. tomohbile, car. He was dragged a then took a shot at Wormack. He to murder. Wormack is charged with disorderly conduct and reck- lesa driving. Rambo savs Wormack and other man forced his wife to into the automobile and ride with them. Mrs. Rambo says that she did not recnenizo the serand man. an- ret peach | IN THOMAS COUNTY Thomasville, Ga., August i1l1.— (Special.)—Friday night is the time | fixed upon for the regular forma- tion of the Thomas County Dorsey club, and every day new voters are asking that their names be put on the list. It is expected there will be at least 500 or more to sign up when the final meeting takes place Fri- day night. The friends of the gov- ernor here are confident that he will carry Thomas county by a large majority. HARLAND WILL VISIT LAND OF SHAMROCK John H. Harland, known among ‘the Bell house boys as “Jack,” and one of the most popular Irishmen who ever let a shamrock adorn his lapel on St. Patrick’s day, is going to visit the “ould counthry” for the first time in fifteen years. Mr. ablest young business executives, serving the firm of Foote & Davies Rambo saw the couple in an au- | and made a grab for the | block and | is charred with assault with intent | company in the capacity of secre- tary and treasurer. He Luke’s church, the choir. In Bessbrook, | Armagh, lives his father and moth. er, and also three brothers, who served Great Britain during the war, Mr. Harland left Atlanta Wednes- day afternoon. He will sai] for Leige, Belgium, and from thence he will go to Brussels and Paris, and then to Bessbrook. return to Atlanta in October. Harland is one of the city’s dt takes a very active interest in affairs of St. | where he sings in | Ireland, County of | Trust company has announced that eatin com dmbegion | 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 Dwn mother was with you when you were only an infant. We wané our glasses to con- vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it-is our constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. He expects to, 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. ~ aN on 3 ay . ' CHICAGO, . / ) A V4 ~ a fi HE early French and English trap- pers and explorers travelled from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi with- out crossing a single running stream. To do this they used the lakes and the twelve Portages between them. Light, smoothly gliding birch bark canoes furnished a comfortable mode of travel upon the lakes. But, on the Portages the travellers had to face an ordeal that tried and tested the mettle and muscle of the stoutest. Over those twelve Portages have toiled such men as La Salle, with his band ly! 4 z GAY ff el ortag e ALL OVERSIZE : @ Tires Made in “DAISY” and “SKIDLOCK” Treads SRS iy SI ‘== fo. of white men, the first to see the Ohio, and first to explore the Mississippi: Celeron, the courier of the French King, carrying his leaden plates to annex the new country to France: Marquette, in his journey to the Mississippi, and the zealous missionaries in their quest of new peoplesto win for the faith. “These places are called Portages,”’ wrote an old Jesuit three centuries ago, “inasmuch as one is compelled to transport on his shoulders all the baggage and even the boat in order to find some other river, or make one’s way around these rapids and torrents: and it is often necessary to go for several leagues loaded down like pack-mules, climbing mountains and descending valleys, amid a thousand difficulties and a thousand fears, and among rocks or amid thickets known only to unclean animals.” * aa - —— modern tourist journeys from coast to coast on cushions of air. The properly designed pneumatic tire gives to present day travellers the same easy-riding-comfort on land that the canoe gave our ancestors on the water. But very often the tire designer—in his zeal to produce a sturdy tire—gains strength at the expense’ of riding-comfort. Rough riding tires take the joy out of motoring. PORTAGE TIRES are big comfortable tires, scientifically designed to absorb jolts and jars and to keep shocks from reaching the passengers. At the same time PORTAGE TIRES easily withstand the terrific impacts that every tire receives in the day’s journey over uneven pavements. Perfectly balanced construction—is the reason: that is no great secret— but it is a most difficult perfection to achieve. Portage Tires Ride with Canoe Comfort } Dealees Crsigehect io ta _ DIRECT FACTORY BRANCHES ATLANTA, GA.. 450 Ivy Street \ BOSTON, MASS.. 895 Beacon Sitrect DES CLEVELAND, 0.. 4608 Prospect Ave. OHIO, . CINCINNATI, 127 E. Sth 8 ‘PORTAGE TIRE & DALLAS, MOINES, MPETROIT, MICH., 4624 Woodward Ave. KANSAS CITY, MO., OS ANGELES, CAL., 410 W. Pico St. TEXAS, IOWA, i916 Young Street 1009 Locust St. 1513 Oak Street ¢ RUBBER CO. MILWAUKEE. WIS., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., 305 8. Sth &: NEW YORK, 1924 PHILADELPHIA, PA., SAN FRANCISCO. 745 Mission Streei 450 Jacks un &® ae 2 Broadwa) 1402 Ridge Ave. AKRON
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. ‘PAGE FIVE tino plans to get definite figures ALEXANDER TO MAKE ~ RAGE FOR CONGRESS W.-D. Upshaw and B. M. Blackburn Have Already A Announced. *° Hooper Alexancer, United States attorney. for the northern district of Georgia, will make the race for congress from the fifth Georgia dis- trict against the incumbent, Wil- liam D. Upshaw, candidate for re- election, and Benjamin M. Black- burn. who has _ formally «declared himself a candidate. Following rumors that have ron- sistently floated around for several weeks that h would enter the race, Mr. Alexander definitely de- cided to do so. Wednesday. follow- —— ing a meeting of nearly one hundred friends and supporters from vari- ous sections of the district, in the law offices of Branch & Howard, at which his candidacy was strong- ly' urged. T. J. Calloway, of Milstead, pre- sided, and, upon the motion of Aldine Chambers, a temporary com- mittee was formed to carry on the campaign until a permanent com- mittee could be organized. Mr. Alexander said that he would an- nounce his platform the latter part of the week. When asked if he would resign as district attorney in order to de- vote his entire time to the race, Mr. Alexander said: “I don’t propose to resign, as I am entitled by law to an annual vocation of thirty days. During the Seven years I have held the office I have never taken advantage of my vacation, but it is my intention to immediately arrange to do so.” Benjamin M. Blackburn, one of Watson's’ strongest supporters in Fulton county, formally entered the race Wednesday, and said he would issue a statement within the next few days. Keep Your Blood Pure If you E Rich, Red Blood Is Essential to Your Well-Being. You cannot overestimate the im- portance of keeping the blood free of impurities. Wheén you realize that the heart is constantly pump- ing this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can readily see that any impurity in the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or impurities is a source of danger, as every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform {ts functions. xpect Good Health condition of the blood. Among the most serious are Rheumatism, with its torturing pain; Eczema, Tet- ter, Erysipelas and other disfigur- ing skin diseases; general debility, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result o. impure blood. You can in a’ large measure avoid Jiability to disease, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood reme- dy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly. It is sold by cruggists everywhere. For valuable literature and med- ical advice absolutely free, write today to Chief Medical Adviser, The fifth district comprises the counties of Fulton, Campbell, De- Kalb, Douglas and Rockdale. No Wholesale Liquor Dealers in District For Elimination The elimination by the govern- proposed as a means of simplifying prohibition enforcement, which now appears as a possibility, according not affect in any way the states Louisiana, according to D. J. Gantt, supervising federal prohibi! ton agent, because there are none to be eliminated. The wholesale dealers operate un- der the permissive features of the prohibition amendment, which al- lows the distribution of whisky through druggists when prescribed by physicians. Except irf the local option districts of Louisiana, state laws forbid the prescription use of liquor in the gurf district, which comprises Georgia, Alabama, Mis- sissippi, Florida and Louisiana. Mr. Gantt said that one of the greatest problems faced by enforce- ment officials is presented in the wholesale liquor traffic. The in- tention of the department, he says, is to adopt some plan by which the quantity dealer would be forced out of business and the liquor trans- actions made direct from bonded warehouse to. retailer, which In most cases is a druggist. According to records of the treas- ury department, more wholesale licenses are in existence now than immediately prior to the date the Volstead act became effective. En- forcement officials at Washington sav that the wholesalers resort to subterfuges whiah make enforce- ment difficult because of their per- plexity. $16,452 Collected For the Inspection ment of the wholesale liquor dealer, to dispatches from Washington, will comprising the gulf district, except PB. TRAMMELL TELS OF LONG EXPERENCE Issues Statement in Regard to Candidacy for Rail Commission. In a statement given out Wed- nesday in regard to his candidacy for re-election to the state railroad commission, «Commissioner Paul B. Tramme!l, vice chairman of taat body, calls the attention of the vot- ers to his Pong experience on the PAUL b. ‘1 icAuwds MiciL, Candidate for state railway com- mission to succeed himself. commission and the large numbcver member of the commission, both of whom resided in Muscogee county at the time. The Hon. Thomas Crenshaw and Hon. Fuller Callaway were on the commission at differ® ent times, and from Mr. Bankston’s own courtty. From this same sec- tion, Judge Warner Hill served on the commission for a long time. Judge Hill and Mr. Callaway re- signed from the commission. “The only other expressions of desire for representation on the commission from Mr. Bankston’s section came in his races for a place on the commission in 1912 and 1918. In his Jast race he carried six coun- ties, making a little better showing in his first race. So it would seem from the number serving on the commission from the section of the state Mr. Bankston hails from, as well as the few Yes cast for Mr. Bankston in his two races hereto- fore, that his section of the state does not agree with him that it ras been neglected, as he insists. I re- call also that his home county of Troup and his neighboring county of Harris give him a small plurality majority with two others in the race in 1918. “He complains of the fact that my father served on the -commis- sion at one time. This is true, and after a lapse of eleven years I was appointed on the commission, but not succeeding immediately to the place held by my father, as Mr. Bankstdm would have one believe. I was elected to a full term on the commission six years ago for the first time, and by reason of the legislature.changing the time for which incoming officers take their office, the full term to which I was so elected, has been shortened eleven months by reason of the legislative act referred to, “If experience counts for any- thing. the time I have spent in this office better qualifies me for an 'n- telligent and proper discharge of the duties devolving upon one hold- ing this important position. Prob- lems of great moment, and such as will be reflected in the commerce of our state for the next quart of a century, will be constantly com- ing before the commission for deé- termination, during the period of reconstruction through which we have now just started, and it is my belief that the people of the state are not desirous of turning over such duties to one with no qualifi- cations of any sort whatever for Says Shortage of Teachers Will Be Worse Next Year| BY J. W. CRABTREE Secretary National Education Asso- ciation. Written fer the United News. Washington, August 11.—The worst is yet to come to the public and private schools from the shortage ol teachers throughout the country. The situation was bad last year, but it is much more alarming, in my judgment, for the school year which opens in September. Last year 42,000 teaching posi- tions were filled by teachers who did not Id even the lowest grade of certificate in order to keep the schools going at all, and 18,000 teaching positions were vacant dur- ing the entire year. I base the prediction that the sit- uation will be worse on the follow: ing facts: 1. The note of alarm in letters from country superintendents and village principals. 2. The unusual migration of teachers from places where salaries are low to cities where salaries are higher, as shown by the records ol teachers ‘agencies. 3. The output of graduates of teacher training institutions for last year being far below the normal output of these institutions. 4. Fewer ofthe war workers have returned to the work of teaching than expected. Men and women continue to drop out of teaching for other lines of work in alarming numbers. Remedy for Menace. ! This menace which threatens tlhe) efficiency and success of the scyools can only be met by jncre&sing sala- ries and making tée&aching more at- | tractive to young men and womer with red blood in their veins. It cannot be met at once, but the sooner that adequate salaries can be paid in all the schools the sooner will a sufficient number of men and women prepare themselves teaching as a life career. The National Education associa- on teachersghortage as soon as the schools open in September. J pre- dict the figures will be more star- tling than the data which was col- lected last September. ' i for | SOROSIS SUE DEPT. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co 7. ae. geet, cee Regular $1.00 WOVEN HUCK TOWELS ..............- -G5€ 40-inch CURTAIN SWISS. Regular 50c yard value.....-....39e 42x42 Table Cloth, all trimmed in lace. Regular $2.25.....$1 54x54 Colored Cloth for the table, scalloped all around the eige. Regular $4,50 value’. 0.650 dh cc ee hee ee 36x36 Ecru Lace Cloth. Regular $4.50 value .......-....-$3-7D 45x45 White Cluny Lace Cloth. Regular $5.00 value......$3.50 72-inch HALF LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS. Regular S050 oa cs wee ee Ce 72-inch Half Linen Damask Table Cloths. Regular $3.00... . $2.50 18x18 Hemmed Napkins of Cotton. Regular $3.00 dozen. . .$2.50 20x20 Half Linen Napkins. Regular $7.50 dozen....,....-$6.00 22x22 All-Linca Napkins. Regular $10.00 dozen... » ..- - $8.50 Beautiful Bureau scarfs, trimmed in lace. Regular $1.25.... 98¢ Chamberlin-Johnson-D uB ose Co. DURING THE FIRST YEAR 1920. Holder Headquarters ' Contident of Result Of Governor’s Race N. Holder clubs are being formed in many sections of the state. Numerous orts coming in to Holder headqyuart®fF®demonstrate John Holder’s growing strength, ac- cording to a statement made yes- terday by Campaign Manager Gar- land Jones. “We are highly gratified over the reports coming to us from all parts of the state,” Mr. Jones said. “They show that the people of Georgia are awake to the fact that John Holder is the best-qualified man for gov- ernor. aS a result of his long legis- lative experience and intimate knowledge of Georgia’s conditions and needs. - “Here is a report that came in toduy’s mall: “Ww. D. Fvans, of Wadley, Ga., writes that the Wadley Holder club has just been organized with 122 members. and that ‘Jefferson coun- ty will be found in the Holder column.’ “We are getting reports of this character every day. They mean but one thing—that John Holder is “O- ing to be elected governoreol Geor- gia on September 8.” DAWSON WOMAN DIES IN ATLANTA HOSPITAL $ 54,607,311. 67 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF FULTON—Personally appeared before the undersigned, Robert F. Shedden, who, being duly sworn, Weposes and says that he is the Manager of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true to the best of his knowledge and belief. ROBERT F. SHEDDIEN. this llth day of August, 1920. SAM M. CARSON, Notary Public, State-at-Large, Georgia. . R. F. SHEDDEN, Manager Grant Building Total Disbursements John Sworn to and subscribed before me (Seal.) Phone: Ivy One-Three ATLANTA GEORGIA Mrs. PD. K. Christie, of Dawson, Ga., died Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock at a private hospital in Atlanta. She haa been ill for sev- eral weeks and all hope of her re- covery was abandoned some?! days axxo. Mrs. Christie was 61 years of age ‘and was the wife of D. K. Christie, who for many years was sheriff of Terrell county. One of her sons is Walter E. Christie, who for eight years was chief clerk of the depart- ment of commerce and labor and who is now a special] tax investi- gator in the office of the state tax commissioner. Mrs. Christie was the mother of! ten children, all of whom survive her. They are Walter E. Christie, of Atlanta; O. P. Christie, of Par- rott; D. K. Christie, Jr., of Daw- son; Mrs. C. D. Youmans, of At- lanta; Mrs. I. C. Melton, of Daw- son; Mrs. S. O. Thompsvun, of Odum; Mrs. J. S. Plaxco, of Augusta; Mrs, W. V. Bell, of Hawkinsville; Mrs. R. E. O'Hara, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Ida Christie, of Dawson. She is also survived by two broth- ers, J. H: Whaley ‘and J. C. Whaley, of Parrott, and one sister, Mrs. J. H. Williford, of the.same place. Her body was taken to Dawson last night and will be laid to rest this afternoon in Greenwood ceme- tery of that city. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FORDR.HOLLINGSWORTH Athens, Ga., August 11.—(Special.) Funeral services for Dr. T. RK. Hollingsworth, eminent educator, and for fourteen years a member of the State Normal! Schoo! faculty. were conducted here at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. Interment was in Oconee cemetery. Original plans had been made to take the bhodv to Marshallville for burial. Dr. Hol- lingsworth’s wife having resided tn that place. Later, however, it was decided to bury the noted educator in Athens, where the best work of his life had been accomplished. All Sizes Represented. All Sales Final. Chamberlin-Johnson - DuBose Co. Stewart’s Junior Shoe Department Get the Fall showing of Children’s High Shoes. children ready for school. ) 3 Patent and Gun Metal High Button Shoes 6 to s.... $3.50P¢ to 8..-. $3.75 S% te 11 $4.00 S% te it $4.50 Tan Kid High Button Shoes —tempting lemon tang Gun Metal NS Lace Boots ‘Be Tan Calf 8 to 8... 93-50 ? , Lace Boots 8% to 11 $4.00 ! G to S.... $4.00 11% to 2. $5. 8% to 11.94.50 11% to 299-00 . 25¢ A happy halt for a cooling treat .29c -sparkling Lemon-Crushl Delicate flavor — relief from thirst — with snap and tartness that braces and freshens like the morning breeze. Made by the exclusive Ward process from fruit oil pressed from freshly-picked lemons, pure sugar and citric acid (the natu. ral acid of the lemon). Lemon-Crush and its companion drink, Orange-Crush, are always de- pendable for highest quality, purity and deliciousness. in bottles or at fountains Combs on Vacation. Gordon M. Combs, assistant Unit- ed States attorney for the northern district of Georgia, is on his annual fifteen-day vacation. He will spend the greater part of his leave in the mountains of North Carolina. ‘ Growing Girls’ Lace Boots—English When Folks Toes, Low Flat Heels. ~ Quit Coffee 21% to 6 because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink Gon Metal. .ccccescevecseeseees Tan Calf. -.eeerceere bet eeneevece ees $6.50 =” og zy x : . nee a lw Ne - _-— aw ~- -«ereer* a “TEMON CRUSH NS fon SOL: Bottied «xclusively by PARFAY BOTTLING co 112 E. Ellis Street,
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>a ane Mg Pra. Ee ee Pia Medes 4h abe “t as, ; rs; i Saeark Rohe ty ie ge gg ea oe ral hae eh EAS. 3 Doct ae. “Mabe ee - iw ae tery Ages ee . a A in Pre é # let a Pe bi yt a 2 be RAs ee ae 3 Fe Rg 7 ER SY es ce ak sa | OU KLE El RN Ges Ss ay . ¢ e ; " ‘. : . we rt AUGUST 12, 1920. Supper-Dance for Miss Savage At Capital City Country Club Miss Elizabeth Savage, of Gads-, Mary Hill Bloodworth and guest, den. Ala.. Was honor guest at the! Louise Inman, Martha McRae. Mary er- st eveni t , euPPeapital City Country club at| Alice Thomas, Emily Davis, Mar- garet McIntyre, Martha Boynton, Brookhaven, given by her uncle and Dorothy Dodd, Alberta Lewis, Fran- i ~ ary " 4 - x — ki , 4p ge ne Petite pebarrtog #. ; roe 2 tr, oo, be Fy ij ee a a a -* cits a5 MENU | | } | : i | | i i | | | | "| 4 - 4 4%, aN ss a x : : ie ‘thy = 4 bs - ’ . tn ms , ——e eg Prepared FOR TODAY cg ells Le _.. S(THURSDAY) — - : ~Per. .. . . Vegetables and Cake i Menu for Friday _ “Roast Chicken and Ice Cream . at the same time. : tT ‘ ; - | L,, bi, ’ a a aware ona sn ee ee ee pete CRITE TY Dre re ae ke i ee See tet EVE 7 : rd Ber Fs 1 te oe , ei". S : saa : ar AY o> acca Pen oe ey ta: eae PTS OS ae Cts r Z Bs % £ ~ >> air S yor + TS eral ? ao) a £ St Oe os S . Sadat a ee 5 PRLS ERE SK Seen ar as. Aaa ee eee 4 jee > ee Rit This caption “America’s Prettiest the most attractive members of At- lanta’s society set. whose photo- graphs appeared in.the rotogravure seetion of The New York World’s Sunday edition of August 8. The young women, who were fea- tured, were Miss Frances Ellis, Miss Charlotte Meador, Miss Margaret Whitman, Miss Blanche Divine, Miss Emily Robinson, Miss Dorothy Dodd, Miss Julia Murphy, Miss Frances Dudley and Mrs. John Cleves Symimes, formerly Miss Cath- erine. Crichton. Accompanying this page was the following comment: “Atlanta is the pride of Georgia, for reasons rela- tive to the practical prowess and material splendors of that young giant capital, the railway gate city of the southland. And the pride of Atlanta, for reasons that the accom- panying pictures leave no necessity Girls,” is given a group of ten of of words to explain, {s the Atlanta | girls. These mid-Georgia daughters of | Dixie have their own . cachet of charm—meaning, of course, that in- effable something of mood, manner and disposition that enhances from within their obvious and abounding Outward attractions. Perhaps the first trait that one acquainted with Atlanta society will specify, is that of vivacity — “pep’—the fun and sparkle that express healthy anima) vim. They golf some, and hunt on horseback a good deal, in the sea- son—for, you see, the air of Atlanta is crisp and snappy for the latitude, on account of 1.000 feet elevatian above the sea. lf the high spirits of the girls confirm the impression. at the same time you are aware of a soft radiance of social refine- ment belonging to a milieu where traditions of grace and chivalry stil! survive.” Harris. Mrs. Harris was Miss Hay- den McKnight, of Atlanta. Mrs. Brooks Gives Tea. Mrs. J. L. Brooks entertained at an informal] tea Saturday afternoon at her home on Springdale road in honor of her guest. Miss Cleo Carri- ker. of Molena, . The house was attractively deco- rated with garden flowers in silver baskets and vases. Those invited were twelve close friends. Mrs. Brooks was assisted In en- tertaining by her mother, Mrs. D. H. Legg. and Miss Clarice Brooks. | SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. A. M. Anderson left yester- day for New York. where she will of Chan eee & Mrs. Henry Williams. arieston, and they will the Waldorf. . eaten Mr. Frank Lanier. of Americus. who has been the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Har- per at the Georgia Terrace, leaves the last of the week to join Mrs. Lanier at Battle Creek. ees Mr. Jack Pappenheimer returned yesterday from Asheville. e%2 Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Strickler re- turned home yesterday after a few days at Grove Park Inn, Asheville. ese Mr. Fred Brine has returned to ithe city. Miss Gertrude Allyn leaves Satur- day for New York. se Mr. and Mrs. Howell Jackson re- turned yesterday _ from Asheville, where they spent several days, Mr. Jackson going there last week to meet Mrs. Jackson on her return from Saratoga. Mrs. Jack Hayes and her mother. Mrs. J. R. Wilby, will leave today for Durham, N. C., where they will meet Colonel Hayes and son, Jack Haves, Jr., who left Atlanta Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Keeler and daughter, Nancy Belle, are at Wrightsville Beach for a two weeks’ stay. a . Mr. Robert Goodhart, who had an operation done at St. Joseph's in- firmaryvy last week. is improving. but will be confined to his bed for | several weeks. ees "Mrs. J. E. McRee is in New York and will return pane in ten days. | Mrs. Omer Franklin Whitten and. Mrs. C. E. Johnstone are spending the month of August in the north | Georgia mountains. se Friday of this week. eee Miss Rowena Simpson is at Signal Mountain for a short time. x eee Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Noe will re- turn this week from Sewanee, Tenn. where they hawe been spending ten days. alate Miss Viola Baril! has returned after an extended stay in the moun- tains of North Carolina. Miss Ba- rili also visited friends in Knox- ville, Tenn. ese week’s stay at St. Simon’s. eee nesday for for a aweeal weeks of Mr. Gehrken’s parents on Greene street. ese A dance for the college set wil] be given at Segadlo’s Friday night. eee Miss Ailene Goree. of New York, of her father, Mr. C. T. Goree. Nixon, FEmmie Marv Misses Bovnton. Hill Bloodworth. J. P. Allen & Co. All Summer Skirts way possible. $1 -50 $3.50 Silk very small— $5.0 $14.50 5] Reduced to Less Than Half Price Here is an opportunity to enjoy the two remaining and warm- est months of summer comfortably and in the most economical White Gabardine Skirts At these prices it is an investment to buy white skirts in quanti- ties even for next summer’s use— $ $ .00 $7.50 M $5.50 Sports S Less Than Half Price Silk skirts of Fan-Ta-Si, Baronet, Crepe de Chine and Geor- gette. All sizes and many styles. Here is a great variety—including both light and dark shades. The choosing is a pleasure doubly enhanced with the prices so 780 $9.51 650519. One Lot Navy Taffeta Skirts One Lot White Wool Skirts Half Price 18-2 One Lot Wool Plaid Skirts - 50 ‘11 ‘235 $4.15 3 29 All Wash Dresses Less Than Half Price 182 Miss Nana Tucker, who has been | for the past three weeks at St. ' Simon's Island, will return home on | | Mrs. William D. Ellis. at her cottage PICTURE FRAMING Albums. Kodnka and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANU | a “aia ne JOBBERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Bread Street La ’Reve LEMON CREAM A natural skin brightener. A product of refinement for particular people. PURE AS HONEY For Sale by Cone’s, 61 Whitehall St. Munn’s, 50 N}) Broad St. Mailed gn receipt of price—68c, The Chas. R. Foster Co. P, O. Box 380 Atlanta, Ga. New Fall HUASUAUINONOUOONEAUNGG CUOUOEGEOOUOUEOOONUEDEAUAURANOOUEDEROTONUNODOOUENOOUODOOAUOGSUNN popular colorings. $15.00 $18.00 52020 Featuring Hats of Duvetyn, Faille, Silk, Panne Velvet, Velvet combined with Silk and solid Velvet, _ P. ALLEN & CO. Millinery in all the new UE Mr. and. Mrs. D. F. McClatchey | and children have returned from at Mra. Fred Gehrken, Jr., left Wed-| Augusta to be the guest, formerly of Atlanta. is the guest, Martha | P. Allen & Co. org Hf | 1 An Event of Great Economic Value ~ © 4, . 4 4 >» 3 A 4 . j “es © y / ‘ ae > —y te bys - ~ —_ . In Our Junior Department With school days drawing near nothing could be more oppor- tune than the purchase of a supply of pretty Gingham Frocks— silk dresses for college girls and dainty smocks—and coats, too, at— Far Less Than Half Price. In This Final Clearance Sale Every Summer Dress Less Than Half Price eee - or . “ a Si Waiseads, Voile, Organdie, Gingham and Dotted Swiss — 8 to 16— $3.95 $4.95 $6.50 $8.50 $10.00 These dresses were formerly. priced three times these amounts— Silk Dresses Less than Half Price Georgette, Satin, Taffeta. Light and dark colors. —8§ to 16— $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 And Up to $37.50 a? AUR AA SEY dea orbaventy »\ OMELET My Small Lot of Smocks Reduced Less Than Half Price Seco Silk, hand embroidered: Copen, Rose and Tan—Our price for this sale— $3.95 All Spring Coats and Capes Half Price Small Lot Children’s Coats —8-10-12— Black and White Checks— LLEN & $1.98 —Third Floor GO: |
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1920. PAGE SEVEN Honoring Miss Miller. Miss Eileen Dodd entertained at a matinee party at the Lyric the- ater Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Marie Miller, of West Point, the guest of Miss Mai Rybert. Those present were Miss Miller, Miss Rybert. Miss Lillian Kirby, Miss Grace Hamilton, Miss Marga- ret Terry, Miss Sarah Hicks, Miss Fugenia Dodd, Miss Lelia Cordes, Miss Estelle Gardner and Miss Kileen Dodd. “For Miss Winn. Miss Frances Winn, a bride-elect of September, will be guest of honor at a tea given Tuesday aft- ernoon. August 17, by Mrs. Morton M. Rolleston, at her home on Mus- rogee avenue. The guest list wil! inclInde the bridesmaids of the Winn-Smith bridal] party. | SOCIAL ITEMS | Miss Agnes Davis. of Albany, and Miss Edna Naff, 6f Birmingham, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. S. B. Naff, at her home in College Park. see Miss Wizzie Belle Oden returned to her home in Laurel, Miss., after a visit to Miss Martha Louise Cas- sels at her home on Peachtree road. ss Mrs. Joseph §. Reynolds, Miss Carrie Tou Reynolds and Miss Mary Reynolds are at Saluda, N. C., where they will spend several weeks. win Mrs. Barrett. of Milledgeville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, at heir home on St. Au- gustine place, in Atkins Pak. *¢e Mr. Marion Revnolds has return- ed to Augusta, after spending sev- eral days in Atlanta. | se¢ Mr. and Mrs. M. I. McRae and familv. of McRae, Ge., have arrived in Atlanta. and will make their home at the Georrian Terrace. s¢¢ Mrs, Paul Jones is improving, after a serious operation. ee Dr. IL. O. Bricker continues seri- ousiv ill at his home on Park drive. Dr. Bricker has been ill for the past ten days. . sea Miss Sallie Lone has returned from a 8ix weeks’ ‘trip in the Cana- dian northwest, and California. see Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyons and family have arrived in Atlanta from Dallas, Texas, and will make their home at the Georgian Terrace. ~~ “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty A few cents buys “Dander!ne.” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.—(adv.) ‘CUTIGURA HEALS: CHILD'S ECZEMA OnFaceandBody. Irritated So Could Not Sleep. “My little daughter had eczema | on her face and body. It would | break out in large, hard, red erup- tions. She would scratch and irri- tate them so she could not sleep. Shewas like something wild at night. “I had her treated and tried every- thing I heard of but nothing didany good. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and it helped so much I bought more. When I had used two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment she was healed.”” (Signed) Mrs. Maud Ward, Heaton, N. C. These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes. oratories, Dept, H, Malden 48, Mass."” ‘Sold every- where. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 2e. 8" Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. ies ete oll a / ‘\ vision. ‘Have us examine your youngster’s eyes regularly A. K. HAWKES CO. “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service” ‘Jessup and Big Midsummer Barn Dance Draws Hundreds to Auditorium Gaiety held full sway at the big midsummer barn dance and carni- val given eg me nage night at the auditorium, under the auspices of the Joseph Habersham chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Nearly 1.500 pleasure lovers gathered to participate in the danc- ing and enjoy the variety of fea-, tures that made up tke program. The evening opened with a feast of song and laughter by a _ well- known local mifistrel troupe. Danc- ing with plenty o? music followed, two military bands from Camp Camp Gordon being Mrs. Barry Collins as Psyche in “Psyche at the Bath.” : : Indian Princess, fortune tell- ers galore blocked the traffic in their eager search fore prospective victims, and ‘many who sought in- formation from them came away relieved or perhaps frightened, as the case might be. ; The cakewalk was greatly en- joyed by the spectators as well as the dancers. : Mrs. William Lawson Peel had general charge of the entertain- ment, and the carnival committee | was composed of Mrs. Charles P. Byrd, Captain Banks and Colonel present. Another crowd-getter was with Glassburn. Miss Frances Peck Weds Mr. Mell At Westminster Presbyterian Church The marriage of Miss Frances. Elizabeth Peck and Mr. Robert Emerson Mell, was solemnized yes- terday at high noon, at the West- minster Presbyterian church, the Rev. J. H. Caldwetl, officiating. The marriage was witnessed by a com- pany of friends and relatives, and was of interest to a wide circle of friends. The altar was banked in palms, and vocal selections were rendered b® Miss Mary Louise, Everett with violin obligato by Mr. W. W. Leff- ingwell prior to the Lohengrin wed- ding march that heralded the bri- dal party. The maid of honor was Miss Helen Galbreath; the best man, Mr. Logan Bleckley. The’ bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Culberson and Miss Lida Mell, sister of the groom; the groomsmen were Mr. Brooks Mell, brother of the groom, and Mr. May- nard Fuller. The bride was gowned in a talfl- ored suit of midnight blue tricotine with a smart feather hat, and wore a corsage of pink roses and swan- sonta. The attendants wore pale pastel shades of voiles and carried bouquets of asters showered with fern. They wore picture hatg of white Georgette crepe. Mrs. Harry Lincoln Peck, mother Mell, mother of the groom, wore @ gown of black satin. The bride has been well known in Atlanta for several years as an} instructor in the Girls’ High school, and as one of the leaders of the teen-age girl at the Y. \. Ve camps. She received her: education at the University of Chicago, where she gained her B. A. degree with Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Mell, although a graduate in mechanical engineering from the Georgia School of Technology, has for a number of years devoted his time to Y. M. C. A. work here, in Mississippi‘and on the Mexican bor- der, where his singing is wel known, as is his work among boys. During the war he won his commis- sion in the air service at Ellington field. -For over a year he has beer the executive Y. M,C. A. secretary at Rock Hill, S. C. where he and his bride will reside after a trip to Washington and New York. A series of parties were given be- fore the wedding and among them was the buffet supper given Tues- day evening with Miss Mary Louise Everett as hostess. This social af- faif followed the church rehearsal, the members of the Peck-Mell bri- dal party forming.the guest person- nel. The house was decorated with of the bride, wore a gown of mid- night blue satin, while Mrs. J. R. e. quantities of summer flowers and palms. Daughters of the Confederacy Would “Mother” The American Legion Times-Recorder: the sons of the daughters, At the forthcoming annual meet- ing of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in Macon, Ga., Mrs. Frank Harrold, president of the Georgia division, wil? propose to the members that, while they adhere fuithfully to their patriotic work, they extend their patriotism to a. motherly interest in Georgia’s American Legion. On the subject, Mrs. Harrold has stated in an article in The Americus “These valorous sons of the na- tion who fought the fight of civili- zation in the recent world war are and we are the mothers of the American Leeion. “Daughters of the Confederacy who vave tneir sons into the ranks of the legion have had placed upon them a responsibility which I feel sure none of us will ever shirk. No task upon which any organization has yet entered can ever be more pleasant than that of the mothers of the legion. This is a work of ‘ove seasoned with patriotism. As our sons in the legion shall execute the résponsibiiity of their position 18 lenders in our state and national life, so also shall we, Daughters of the Confederacy, carry on in that nortion of the work which we may be permitted to Share. No marble shaft can ever emulate, nor can bronze statues commemorate the glurious deeds of the American Legion—as soldiers in the ranks, as officer8 in command, as executives directing the movement of. vast armies, these men and boys have written “pages into the history of our nation which can be compared only to those dedicated to the deeds and memories of the Southern Con- federacy. “It is but a recent thought, this idea of the daughters becoming the mothers of the legion. I have not yet discussed‘ this phase of wom- an’s work with my associates among Georgia Daughters of the Confederacy, yet I feel that the ‘ guegestion will be well taken, and it is my purpose to broach it at the coming state convention in Macon. The work of the Daughters of the Confederacy, began more than a quarter of a century ago, must and will be continued until the last con- federate veteran shall have an- swered taps and passed over the river to rest beneath the shade of the trees, and, as we shall continue in this glorious and patriotic task to which many of us have devoted much of- our life already, we shall find time—and pleasure—in aiding and caring \ifor the veterans of the legion.” qe — | SOCIALITEMS. | i | yesterday / fer ‘ ' ' was given at the Lyric theater, | |'a serious operation at St. Joseph's i / Mrs. J. E. McMillan and Miss Bettie McMillan have returned, aft- er a five weeks’ trip west. They were at Banff, Vancouver, Seattle, San Francisco, ‘Los Angeles and Yellowstone Park. ee Malone entertained afternoon in honor of young daughter, Miss Emily \falone, and for Miss Alice Trabue, of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Ea- A matinee party Mrs. W. A. ward: Kennedy. 2¢*s Mrs, Fred Lewis, who underwent last week is improving. see Mr. E. M. Williams has returned from Asheville where he spent the week-end with Mrs. Williams and their children at the Manor. Mrs. Frank Pearson will today from New York. She visited her son, Captain Pearson, at Camn Meade, Md. Mrs. W. E. Wimpey is visiting Mrs. Mary Jarrett White at Tugalo, Georgia. MEETINGS |. return also Frank “The Eyes of Yo Should work without handicaps. taxes the brain, prevents clear thinking, “slows- up” any boy or girl in school and at play. Young minds should have the matchless tonic of perfect Sheltering Arms association monthly meet- 10:30 o’clock at The will hold its regulg ing this morning a 161 Walton street. Between nine and twelve years of awe, a child expends more energy in proportion to its ight than at any other period in its life. ~ uth” Poor eyesighi UNKNOWN IN 1900, SOPERTON IS CITY OF 1,033 CITIZENS Soperton, Ga., August 11.—(Spe- cial).—Soperton, the county seat of the new county of Treutilen, has a population of 1,033, a gain of 564, or 120 per cent, Which is a record that few towns in the state can boast of. Soperton was not known in 1900, and from an unbroken forest along the Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad, beginning in.1902, this has grown to be a town that exceeds the 1,000 class. The census was taken the early part of thfs year and since thev were taken it is estimated § that Soperton has at least a gain of 300 more people. as the following con- struction is under way and most of the employees have come from other places: County courthouse and jail. new high school, the Williams’ block. consisting of six modern stores, new office building of N. UL. Gillis, a turpentine stilk a ware- house of 1,200 bales capacitv, a commissary and two new store buildings. The town has been Installing wa- ter works and seweérare and has bought and improved the electric light plant. BRUNSWICK TO HONOR ADMIRAL W. S. BENSON Brunswick, Ga., (Special.)——-Admiral William Ss. Benson, who will visit Brunswick the latter part of this week on an inspection trip, will be entertained by the Brunswick Board of Trade. The full program has not as yet been arranged, pending announcing from the admiral just how long he will be in the city, but it is ex- pected that most of the day will be Spent in an inspection of Bruns- wick’s harbor and shipping facili- ties. The admiral will be tendered a boat trip to all parts of the har- bor and will be accompanied on the trip by a number of prominent local business men. He will also pay a visjt to all of the terminals in the port. In the evening, or whenever it best guits the convenience of the admiral, a dinner or luncheon will be tendered in his honor by the board of trade, to which all mem- bers of the board will be invited. WATSON’S STATEMENT DENIED BY EX-SOLDIER Milledgeville, August 11.— : Ga., August 11.— (Special.)\—-The charge made by Thomas E. Watson in his address here today that every morning for the longest kind of a time an Amer- ican soldier was hanged at sun- rise behind a military pricon at Gievres was branded a malicious lie by members of the Milledgeville post,,American Legion. “If the At- lanta Legion doesn’t quit hounding me I'll tell the name of the At- lanta soldier who gave me the story,” Watson said, Watson declared that Tramme!}} Scott and his associates will not prevent him from delivering his ad- dress in Atlanta September 8, and assured his hearers that the con- trol of the meeting would not be taken from his hands. Following Watson, Don Clarke, of Savannah, spbdke in behalf o2f Mr. Watson. Neither speaker was accorded much applause, though there was a fair sprinkling of Wat- son supporters in the audience. COTTON ASSOCIATION WILL NOT MEET HERE Montgomery, Ala. August 11.— Announcement was made that the meeting place of the board of direc- tors of the American Cotton associa- tion, to be held in September, has been changed from Atlanta to Mont- gomery. President J, S. Wanna- maker, of St. Matthews, S. C., will decide the date. The finance and price-fixing committee, composed of fifty members, will meet in this city pat the same time. BANKERS ARE PLEASED ~ BY PASSAGE OF BILL Measure Allows Institutions to Make Exchange Charge. Late Wednesday afternono, the house passed the senate bill to amend the state banking law, which had been sponsored by the state superintendent of banking, Hon. T. R. Bennett, as wg]l as by practically al] bankers in the state. The bill, which was introdluced in the senate by Senator Duncan, was Ppassed with but two slight changes. The main feature of the bill is the clause which makes it clearly legal for all state banks to make ai exchange charge, the charge not to b more than one-eighth of 1 per cent of the total of any check, with a minimum charge of Yo cents, The bill also aims to make clear American Hardwick Wednetsday that 43 Legion posts in the state had stand taken by Atlanta Post No. and that they had all pledged full support against these two candidates. resolutions adopted from Arlington, Ga.: Crover American Legion, that Thomas E. Watson and before the people of Georgia for 43 Legion Posts Aid Fight On Watson and Hardwick Ex-Service Men of Arling- ton Declare Two Candi- dates Gave Help and Comfort to Enemy Dur- ing the War. Trammell Scott, chairman of the Legion Anti-Watson- campaign announced indorsed fully the in the fight being waged Following is one of the typical which came Whereas, it has come to the attention of W. Cathoun Post No. 628, of the Hardwick are candidates public Thomas W. 1’ office, the one a candiMate for the United States senate and the other a candidate for governor, and While it is not the purpose of the legion to enter the field of party politics, nor to espouse the cause of any candidate for pub- lic office, nevertheless, it is the purpose of the legion to uphold true Americanism. and in order to accomplish this purpose it is vitally essential that so far as the pow- er and influence of the legion can be ex- erted, it should be exerted to make sure that all men elected to public office be well-proven, loyal American citizens, most especially men who are to fill so high and important positions as United States sena- tor and governor, and Whereas, during the darkest hours of the late world war, when the forces of civili- zation “were engaged in a life and death struggle with the enemy and the fearful shadow of Prussianism had already fallen athwart our fair land, menacing the very existence of freedom itself; when the eyes of a despairing and almost conquered world turned beseechingly to this land across the sea, and the call came to America to come to the rescue of civilization; when Amer!- ca responded to that call, girded on her armor and_went forth to battle; when every loyal American citizen thought only of his country and its success, and was straining every nerve and siuew to crown his coun- trys efforts with success—these two men who are now brazenly asking the suffrage and indorsement of the people of Georgia, were lending aid and comfort te the enemy by using every means within their power te embarrass and impede the progress our country in the prosecution of the war, each proving himself to be disloyal te Amer- ica and America’s ideals dusing the war, and ° Whereas, this post is named in honor and to cOmmemorate the memory of a comrade of ours who gave his young life for hig country’s cause in that great con- flict, his body now sepulchred in the blood- soaked soll of France, and whose spirit is calling upon us who survived the fight te brand the treachery of such as Thomas E. Watson and Themas W. Hardwick with the infamy it deserves; therefore, be it Resolved, by the Grover W. Calhoun post, No. 638, of the American Legion, That we would be false to the memory of our com- rade and the heritage bequeathed to us in his death were we to stand meekly by when traitors dare to flaunt their preach- ments of disloyalty in our faces and not lift our veices in denunciation thereof, and urge upon our comrades and all true men and patriotic American citizens to oppose to- the utmost these two disloyal Americans and blatant demagogues, so as to vindl- cate the good name of Georgia and the loyalty of her citizens. We do therefore pronounce in no equivocal language Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick to be enemies of the prin- ‘ciples of our legion, and call upon our comrades and the citizens of our commanity to rally again to the cause of patriotism, and vindicate the good name and honor of our state, and to do all within their power : | to defeat these two ignoble sons,of 50 OV elmingly state may remain unsulilied. e loyalty of her citizens never be questione@ Be it resolved further, That as between ~~ all other candidates we shall and do = remain as an organization absolutely new- 4, a tral, leaving to each of our comrades his : individual choice. Discolored or Spotted a Skin Easily Peeled Off | The freckling. discoloring or roughening to which most skins are subject at this sea- : son, may readily be gotten rid of. Ordl- nary mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, com- pletely peels off the disfigured skin. You need not get more than an ounce of the wax from your druggist. There’s no more effective way of banishing tan, freckles or other cutaneous defects. Little skin parti- cles come off each day, so the process itself doesn’t even temporarily mar the complex- ion, and you soon uire a branc-new, spotiess, girlishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, worry iliness," are best treated by a simple BP, tion of powdered saxolite, one ounce, Gis- solved in one-half pint witchhazel. Bath- ing the face in this produces a truly mar- velous transformation.—(adv.) some of the features of the banking bill passed by the 1919 legislature, Which has proven cumbersome in practice and are all practically the result of recommendations made by the superintendent of banking from his actua] experience with the workings of the act. The bankers of the state were extremely interested in the exchange feature of this bill, inasmuch as it marks another success for the country bankers in their efforts to prevent the federal reserve board (from enforcing universal par clear- ance. The bankers of the state generally give credit for their suc- cess to date to L. R. Adams, secre- tary of the Bankers’ Trust Company of Atlanta. Mr. Adams has devoted his efforts to this controversy untiringly and, due to his energetic leadership, many thousands of bankers, through their state organizations, have gone on record as opposed to par clearance, and, as the Various state legislatures have met, many of them have passed laws similar to this Georgia law, protecting their own state institutions in their rights to charge for services rendered. CARAWAY INCREASES HIS LEAD OVER KIRBY Little Rock, Ark., August 11,— Representative T. H. Caraway had a lead of 21,076 votes over Senator W. F. Kirby, candidate for re-nom- ination, in returns tabulated early this afternoon by The Arkansas Democrat, of the vote cast in yes- terday’s statewide democratic pri- }mary. The figures compiled by The Democrat give Caraway 50,049 and Kirby 29,973. In the contest for the nomination for governor, returns to The Demo- crat show T. C. McRae, of Prescott, leading, with 13,318 votes, and Tom J. Terrell, of Little Rock, second, with 8,659. S. Mead Powell, of Lit- tle Rock, was third, with 7,126, ana J. C. Floyd, of Yellville, fourth, with 5,914. There were nine candidates for : the gubernatorial namination. HARRY DAVIS LEACS RACE IN OHIO. Columbus, Ohio, August 11.—For- mer Mayor Harry Davis, of Cleve- land, though he is suffering a re- duction of his lead over former Congressman Ralph D. Cole, of Findlay, for the republican nomi- nation for governor, as rural pre- cincts report, still is leading his nearest rival by more than 18,0006 votes. In the last 170 precincts re- ported, Cole made a gain on Davis of about seven and one-half votes to the precinct. If this ratio of gain is maintained by Cole in the remaining precincts to report, the contest may prove to be one of the clofest of the primary. Former Governor Frank B. Wil- lis, of Delaware, has a lead of near- ly 30.000 votes over Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, his nearest competitor, for the republican nomination for United States senator. For the democratic nomination for United States senator, tabulated reports from two-thirds of the state showed W. A. Julian, of Cin- cinnati, leading Judge A. F. O'Neil, of Akron, by only 2,078 votes, Mrs. A. A. Barner. Marietta, Ga., August 11.—(Spe- c'al.)—Mrs. A. A. Barner, aged 55, died here at her home, at 7:15 o’clock tonight. She is survived by two brothers, S. J. Warner and C. J. Warner, and three sisters, Miss Georgia Warner, Mrs. L. A. McNist and Mrs. J. W. Duke. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later. WATCH THE COLOR OF YOUR SKIN Yellow Means You Need Calotabs, the De-Nauseat- ed Calomel Tablet That Is Purified From Nausea and Danger. Feel mean, look yellow? Your liver is out of fix! The poisonous bile is being retained in your sys- tem. You need a good dose of calo- mel for it is the only thing that will do the work. Why not try Calotabs, the improv- ed calomel tablet that is as delight- ful to take as it is beneficial ‘in cleansing the liver and purifying the system? Calotabs contain all of the valuable medicinal qualities of calomel but are freed from the un- pleasant and dangerous effects. One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow of water,—that’s all. No taste, no griping., no nausea, no salts. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with a clean liver.and a hearty appetite. Eat what you. please,—no danger. Calotabs are sold only in original. sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents. The finest medicine in the world for biliousness, indigestion, headaches and constipation. So fine that your druggist is authorized to refund the price aS a guarantee that you will be thoroughly de- lighted with Calotabs.—(adv.) IS YOUR BABY THE PROPER WEIGHT? Dr. Holt, the eminent baby spe- cialist, says that baby’s weight tells very accurately how well it is thriv- ing. He recommends, the first year at least, keeping a weight chart. The average baby weighs at birth 7 to 7% pounds; three months, 12 to 13 pounds; six months, 15 to 16 pounds: one year, 20 to 22 pounds. If your baby isn’t weighing what it should, give it immediate atten- tion. The first place to look for the cause of underweight is the stomach and digestive organs, because, if they do not function properly, baby’s body is not properly nour- ished. Symptoms of poor digestion are usually sleeplessness, fretful- ness, loss of appetite, constipation, diarrhoea and sometimes a slight fever. ol This condition may be easily cor- rected with a good laxative, such as “Baby Ease,” a perfected prepara- tion by a baby specialist. he cas- tor laxatives have a tendency to irritate and are too harsh for the delicate membranes of baby’s stom- ach. “Baby Ease” is easy-acting, non-irritating, does not produce over-action or leave bdby consti- pated. It isasafe, harmless and effi- cient laxative and corr®ctive for babies and children. If vou see no improvement after a few doses, take baby to a nhys'cian. Ask your drug- . “oo + ' for “Raby PFase.”—(adv.) Good Oid-Fashioned Syrup Those who live on the farm where they raise sugar cane know what a delight it 1s to squeeze the juice from sugar cane and drink it. They also know whether syrup-made from this juice has the original cane flavor after it has been boiled and put into cans. Hundreds of thousands of people who have never tasted sugar cane know and demand syrup that has _the original cane flavor. French Mezket Syrup has the real flavor of the cane—the kind of syrup that you like. French Market Syrup is a quality syrup! For sale“at all first-class grocers. New Orleans Coffee Co., Olive gf *.t ‘ /.. ™ ~® ’ ’ lad | > te ehiaieh 0% &SEWENS " .* 4 OT a — ee —— + { New Orleans, La. eS ee ke ene OT Se - -, Shee) yas tants | “sae e t@ ™m Ft that the -fair mame of =
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12, 1920. \}r? KINDA LOOKS THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST Georgia Will Stay Democratic Is the Overwhelming Opinion Of the Press of the State ; clouds | And he tilts rain- THE POISON SQUAD, guilty of lending every possible aid | » buckets (From The Athens Banner.) | against the successful prosecution | On the of the war. ; liens Sentiment through the state 1S/ ‘senator Smith's record during the} crowds, growing so strong against the de- war does not reflect any credit’ He tells the thun-/serters of the party and of the ad-{|upon him. He proved a great dis-' der ministration it is believed that the | appointment to thousands and thou-' How to rave and| poison squad” will be crushed un-j| sands of his most ardent support-: ‘ mercifully by the loyal democrats; ers. who can never become reconz-! rail; in this state in September. No state/ciled to his course. He lined up! } guides in the union is infested by more} with the republican senatorial ob-j} lightning dangerous tricksters and politicians | structionists, and did all within his| ‘ae Meee Sin than Georgia, which has Hoke} power to hamstring the administra- | the hail! Smith, Tom Watson and Tom Hard- tion by defeating the peace treaty. | ‘ wick. These men are a Menace to Governor Dorsey patriotically did! And.the children say: the state and the sooner they are his full duty during the war. He _“O the rainy day! snowed under by the democrats of | threw no monkey wrenches into the | And the sunshine’s drowned this state, the better it will be for Where we want to play!” But the fields are thankful e. machinery. He attempted to pus? | 'all good citizens. no sensational stunts, in an effort! ew to show how “big” and “independ- ent’? he was. In a crisis he meas- tion on the peace treaty and the! Sage ; ured up to P:; ey 1 of reasoning and under what man- ner of assurance Smith can be trusted now, as a p-ofessed friend of , for him for senator ple should vote ade fail difference between his the the We leave it to the average person to figure out where Senator Smith stands, and form their conclusions accordingly. We are unable to see ourselves how he can stand on both sides of a question at the same time. “WHY RE-ELECT SMITH*®”’ (From The Statesboro Times.) The Hoke Smith faction through- out the state are apparently as- tounded at the lack of willingness on the part of the anti-Watson ele- ment Rs fall solidly in behind the senator and return him to the senate. Why make divide, they declare, and possible the election of Wat- son? Why not stand squarely be- hind Smith and insure Watsons defeat? : We might ask, why not elect Wat- son, instead of Smith? What im- portant issue is there on which Smith is right and Watson wrong: Is it the league of nations on which they would appeal for support for the senator? When, how is he pre- ferable to Watson? Watson says he stands unalterably against the league in any shape; Smith says he stands for it in such shape as will suit him. Watson declares he will not suport it in any shape, smith stood against it in the shape the democratic party demanded—stood with Lodge, of the republican party, and encompassed its defeat. Smith insisted in Georgia that his amend- ments practically nullified the pro- visions of the league, which they did. How much better, then, is Smith than Watson on the league question? A REACTION COMING. (From The Americus Times-Re- corder.) Thomas E. Watson has made the biggest mistake of his stormy po- litical life in attacking the men who fought and died in France. In his mapped-out campaign of appeal to class hatred, of attempt to stir up feeling where none existed, he calculated in rousing the men who fought in the ranks against the men who led them. But he calculated wrong. The men who formed the greatest army the world has ever seen, though suffering hardships, learned. These men know that the rience and hatred for each other was not one of the things they learend. These men know that the great bulk of the officers of that army were men taken from the ranks: that there had to be officers, and that every man’s chance Was as good as the other’s to get a commis- sion. But Mr. Watson has stirred up something he will not be able to stop or get away with in Georgia. The men who formed that army will not let him get away with it, and the reaction is going rather differ- ent than Mr. Watson planned. NO APOLOGIES. (From The Dalton Citizen.) The Citizen will have to make no apologies for lending its aid to Governor Dorsey. To support Sen- ator Smith, The Citizen would stul- tify itself and repudiate its own record as an administration news- paper, which it has consistently been during the Wilson regime. Governor Dorsey has a clean, con- sistent record. e Citizen opposed his election to the governorship, -for what it conceived to be good and sufficient reasons, uation. Tom Watson in the United States | senate is unthinkable, except as a tothe best inteersts of the people, and during the war was notoriously 'of his speeches hut we doubt it. for | but these have! nothing to do with the present sit- | It is} > Y - ~s = . \ \. Y ~~ tended eulogies and partisan reports) a >> ATLL ; . — IWS hee be e == 5 THE INEVITABLE RESULT. ‘i a = ES SMe dew. — ey (From The Tifton Gazette.) That Senator Smith would have | Opposition for re-election from that || element in Georgia loyal -to the democratic administration: was as | inevitable after*the Atlanta conven-| ITALY AND GREECE tion as that day should follow ni ght. .Had the Atlanta convention been | a democratic instead of a radical | BY FRANK H. SIMONDS gathering; had democratic record, | democratic achievement and every-| thing else democratic been approv- | ed and commended instead of ecriti-| cized and repudiated, it is ‘more, than probable that Watson would, have been Senator Smith’s only op-| ponent for re-election. But when the element in the par- ty receiving the majority of the loyal democratic vote and a plural- ity of the county unit vote wag overridden in Atlanta by a: combi- nation between Smith and Watson and & Separate delegation to San Francisco was necessary to save the democrats of Georgia the shame of being represented in the chief coun- cil of their party by a delegation which reudiated the party, its lead- ers and record, then was it cer- tain that Senator Smith would have loyal opposition. It is idle to @dis- cuss, pro and con, as to whether Smith or Watson was to blame for'| the action of the Atlanta conven- tion. It is the result that counted.|ted protests from all of Europe, And it was after this convention; and while the British and French that the men who believe in the| were opposed to the seizure. of things which the Palmer candidacy| islands which were, in a measure, represented could not vote for Sena-| the keys of the Dardanelles, Ger- tor Smith, Just as they could not many and Austria, at the same mo- vote for Watsep. If Dorsey had not! ment, entered their protest against entered the race, it would have been) Italian operations in Albania. some one else, ~The beginning of the HEALTH "TALKS , | trouble is found Italian policy, which seeks predom- By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. inance alike in the Adriatic and in the Aegean has found itself block- MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS, Here is a striking letter from a ed in the former sea by allied de- little girl. It contains a_ strong appeal to mothers and daughters: “My dear Doctor Brady: Will you please, through your most va!- uable coiumn, urge mothers to tell faction, ete? ‘Some ‘uman repro- | while the British, Americans and in telling it. Isn’t it better tor them |French have supported Greek claims to tell it any old way, just so it is; im the Aegean. true, than have their children hear Italy Has No Claim. t rom some nasty, vulgar, girl So far as the question of in school, who tells untruths abuout Aegean islands is one of right, It- The announcement that the Ital- ians have declined to fulfil the agreement made by Nitti, many months ago, in the matter of the Aegean Islands, serves to empha- size once more the difficulties which lie in the pathway of the British plan to make Greece her agent in the Near East and, in the larger view, the obstacles in the pathway of preserving any sem- blance of unity among thé three great powers, who still the victorious alliance of the world war. The Aegean Islands, the Dodecan- esus, or Twelve Islands, with Rhodes, have been a thorn in the pathway of European statesmen ever since Italy occupied them dur- ing her war with Turkey in 1911, Then the Italian action precipita- latter by the same influences ral- lied to Greek rights. Thus the French, with the Amer- icans and the British, have pro- tested against Italian claims to Fi- ume and all the Adriatic isiands, one of the most sacred things of life? aly has not the smallest claim for a “For this is the case with a girl} hearing. All of the islands which at school. A girl friend of mine} she seized in the Libyan war and class at school some of the nastiest | Greek population, have been Hel- ei ae Te oe . —s. phen lenic in population since the very pao —— + Te em vulgar | dawn of history and without excep- a Bong ‘oa all zirls| tion their inhabitants desire to be went all Ghedcath fevauseenr ueueill Patted Win Srecce. is the mee: and never heard such things from aia sxtioan na noackiae an Seed f the girls. Last year, my Age . bicthey teacher at high school gave then cnaee = only rye ypostencneeae dm . 7 sible and Italian policy represents a her girls lectures on human yre- - ; : production. But high school is too 2g Mr: » eyggaaaae of the principle late for some girls, for they already : a have their vulgar views which are | But if the discussion is shifted hard to change. So please urge/!to any other bases, then Italy can ne yg cg yg eee + yet claim a hearing in court. things. Please don’t publish this | For example, there is no reason letter. I am “(fifteen years old why Malta should remain British, i 'if the Dodecanésus are to be re- I prevailed upon this little lady | turned to the Greeks. British oc- to ‘give me permission to pubiish | Cupation of Cyprus’ is no less an her letter, with certain possible | affront against the principles of na- marks of identification omitted. j tionality and” specifically against The United States public health | Greek rights, than Italian posses- service surgeons found that the , Sion of Rhodes. The defense of average age at which boys pick | Italian policy in the Aegean rests up their first distorted and un- just as solidly on self-interest as cleanly information, concerning hu-| the British policy which has been man reproduction, is nine years, | represented by the oecupation of whereas the average age at which Gibraltar for so long. te oy Ph agg ea pies truthful| The moment you pass from the information on the subject ‘s six- — teen years—seven years too late.. I Strict enforcement of the doctrine don't know how it is with girls, / Of nationality to the compromise but perhaps there is not much dif- | between the doctrines and the in- ference. This very illuminating | terests of great powers, then the letter from one sweet little girl is | result is fatal. Italy has at least certainly conservative. The mat-jas great interests in the Mediter- ter might be presented much more | ranean and the Aegean as any oth- forcibly without overstating the/er country. Malta is in fact the truth. I hope it may make a mil-/| key to the eastern Mediterranean or l‘on mothers think, yes, and » mil-/ rather one of the keys, the French lion fathers, too. However. it is up ! naval port of Bizerta in Tunis is the to mother to attend to daughter’s| other. But Malta is a detail in education while father ig respon-| British empire, a link in the chain sible eo the es of pee. which runs from Southampton, by Our sincere and womanly little | Gibralter and Malta, to Suez. Bi- preacher mentions lectures by her|zerta is a circumstance in the biology teachér. Biology—know}l- | French empire in Africa, which now — of ng OP ci to be ec &t | extends from Agdir to Gabes. east as early as geography is taught. Instead of figuratively hid- : Claims Thréwn Out. ing our heads in the sand—which What the other nations are now is very opecee ve Seeees” for nat- | asking of Italy is that she refrain uralists declare at no sane 03- : trich ever does such a fool thing— | ftom indulging exactly the same we should have the courage to as- ambitions which they have realized sume full responsibility for the ed-|in the past. The sole difference is ucation of our own children, and /that time has measurably legalized take such steps as may be neres- | claims and policies which remain rary to beat the purveyors of filth | morally at variance with the prin- and immorality in the race for the] ciples proclaimed at Paris. And It- child’s soul. Sins of omission injaly refuses to accept for herself regulations which are rejected by her neighbors. If France is to have this sacred day are grievous and unpardonable in this day of en- lightenment. represent 8 eee present | in the fact that | fense of Jugo-Slav rights and in the’ (in Asia Minor, in addition, |repudiated her agreement with the | Greeks in the | Epirus, | bellion (as she the | North Africa, that is to dominate in Syria and in the Barbary states, if lsritain is to hold Gibralter, yvio- lating Spanish rights, Malta, clear- ly violating Italian rights, is to re- tain Cyprus, which offends Greek patriotism as much as Rhodes, why 'should Italy be left out? Moreover all of Italian claims, recognized when Italy entered the war, have been thrown out by her friends, who once sanctioned them. She is denied the Adriatic settle- ment promised in the treaty of London. She is compelled to sub- mit to Greek occupation at Smyrng@, promised to her. She sees Greece expanding her rule in portions of Asia Minor which were awarded to Italy, she sees Jugo-Slav claims in the Adriatic, which wreck her hopes, honored by htr recent allies. She has just been driven out ‘of Al- bania, at the moment when France has successfully occupied Aleppo and Damascus, in the hinterland of Syria. She sees Britain supreme at Constantinople and unshaken in her determination to hold Mesopotamia, Palestine and the Arabian coast, as well as Egypt. The result is that Italy has seized upon the opportunity provided by the arrival of the moment when the Turkish treaty is to be signed, to register her protest. She has repu- diated her agreement to give up the Dodecanesus, because she has not obtained Syria, as was promised and the Greeks have not only occu- pied that town but very wide areas She has matter of Northern bpecaus® the Albanian re- has supplied her with the opportunity, while retiring herself, is forced to do, to bequeath a quarrel to her Greek rivals. Problem for Italy. From the Italian point of view the expansion of Greece has become a grave problem. A really great Greece means the death of all Ital- ian hopes in the Near East and a challenge along the Albanian coast. And Greece is rapidly becoming a considerable nation. Backed by the British she is no longer negligible. She has occupied Salongjca, Adri- anople and Smyrna, in recent times. The arrival at Constantinople in a brief period is already forecast by French as well as Italian observers, who see British policy thus outlined. Nitti preferred to sacrifice Italian hopes of territorial expansion for the solid advantages of British friendship expressed in coal and iron. But Nitti is gone, Giolitti has returned and Italian policy has tak- en a new turn. The worst of the new crisis in al- lied relations arises from the fact ‘that it comes at fhe moment when / the Russian situation is more se- rious than at any moment since the armistice. A division between the three great powers now may mean paralysis in the face of the bolshevist peril. And Italy is In a position to bargain again, to de- mand that she receive certain ad- vantages in return for adhesion to the common policy against the Rus- sians. Moreover. she has seized her opportunity. This is the real mean- ing of the Greco-Italian crisis over the signing of the Turkish treaty. This is its rea) significance at the one of gravest moments in recent European history. Today’s Birthdays «Baron Chelmsford, the present viceroy and governor-general of India, born 52 years ago today. James W. Wadsworth, United States senator from New York, born at Genesee, N. Y., 52 years ago to- Gay. Mary celebra- tobert Rinehart, [ted novelist and playwright, born in Pittsburgh, 44 years ago today. Pauline Frederick, celebrated ac- tress and motion picture star, born in Boston, 36 years ago today. Ray W. Secnalk, catcher of the Chicago American league baseball team, born at Harwell, Ill., 28 years | Bizerta, Beirut and all the best of , ago today. asked: was struck and seriously hy a motor truck of the Atlantic Ice and Coal afternoon in Marietta street, at the intersection of Ponders avenue. was taken to the Atlanta hospital. where doctors stated he sustained a broken arm and leg and dad bruises about the body. chauffeur truck at the time of the accident. was placed under arrest by Cal! Officers S. P. Webb and 8. E. Wood- son, and is being held without bond. Bite of New York Life | By 0. 0. WINTYRE New York, August 11.—Tha i busiest corner in the world—Fifth avenue and Forty-second street— reaches its full tide of confusion and bustle at 5 o’clock im the eve- ning. Northward rush the home- goers and eastward the commuters. ‘Twelve stalwart traffic gods con- trol the destiny of the thousands. lt is a pushing, jovial throng that one does not encounter in the sar- dine-packed subway. Thoughts of coming dinner and the evening slip- pers and pipe seem to put the am- bulant hordes at peace. On the library steps are the hawkers. Old Lavender Joe with his half-opened grip of ampbrosial leaves. One- Armed Nick and his perennial bas- ket of sleeping puppies—$6 aplece. The toy balloon man who makes few sales but always smiles, revea!- ing one upper tooth. Prince and pauper, partrician and sneak thief jostle each other in easy comrade- ship. Startled folks from the hin- terland pause with § frightened looks, are carried off in the wave of traffic and soon they are smiling and enjoying the experience. Pretty salesgirls from the nearby shops, with freshly whitened faces, chatted about the coming gayeties of the evening. Tired old women in aprons and shawls are loaded with kindling on their way to the east side tenements. Then there is the sprinkling of the old world. The Russian patriarch with a long -white beard who has been dig- ging intothe musty tomes ofthe }i- brary. The painted olive-skinned gir! from some far away bagnio looking for conquests in the new world. The aristocratic Turkish rug dealer who owns @ mansion on Riverside drive. The Italian -opera singer with a feather in his Alpine hat. Chic French maids who wait on tables in the table do hotes in the Forties, Above it all is the drone of bal- derdash, the hiss of tires on asphalt and the sickly fumes of gasoline. In an hour the noise and confusion disappear magic like, Save for butlers in the mansions along Mil- lionaire Row locking the iron gates and the occasional clippity club of a night cab horse, Fifth avenue is lifeless. At Wolpin’s, where the actors and actorines go for tiffin and chow, the chorus girls sat at a table dis- cussing literature. “Ever lamped any stuff by Rex Beach?” asked one. . “By Rex Beach?” said the other. “I thought that was the name of a seashore resort.” Speaking of beaches, consider for a moment the high cost of having one’s miserable life saved this sum- mer. At many of the beaches it costs about three times as much to rotect a bather from drowning as t did before the war. No longer™ is the college undergraduate con- tent to rescue bathers for the sheer joy of life on the beach. And to acquire a tan. Before the War a competent life guard made $12 a week and had the privilege of lying around in the sand all day thinking up snap- py remarks to pull on the boarding house veranda at night. Now they are getting $40 to $60 a week and work eight hours. Brighton and Manhattan beaches are paying $40 a week and Long Beach, where the people from Broadway go, is paying $60 a week. Copeland Townsend, the hotel man, tells of an Irishman who went into a restaurant on Friday and “Have ye any stewed whale?” The reply was, “No.” Then he asked for fried shark and flying fish, and being told neither was procurable, said: “Well, ye can give me a beefsteak. Lord knows I tried to get fish?"’ HIT BY MOTOR TRUCK, POOLE BADLY INJURED J. M. Poole, of 41 Ponders avenue. injured corporation Tuesday He Will Jordan, negrvw who was driving the
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_THg CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. FARMER IS KILLED COX TODAY MAKES FIRST STUMP TALK | —_ Address at Camp Perry, Ohio, Will Be First in National Campaign—To Try Out Marksmanship. Columbus, Ohio, August 11.— Governor Cox came here today from Dayton and mapped out the address he will make tomorrow at Camp Perry, Ohio, the first speech ofthe democratic presidential candidate in the nation-wide campaign he has decided to pursue. The part the national guard and other citizen soldiers played in the war is to be the maintheme of to- morrow’s address, in presenting the Ohio ‘governor's cup to the winner of the national rifle shooting com- petition at Camp Perry. The gov- ernor also plans to stimulate prac- tice in arms by shooting a few tar- get rounds himself. Because of road conditions, Gov- ernor Cox today abandoned his plan of motoring from Columbus to Camp Perry, about 125 miles, and iIinci- dentally, prevented a meeting of the democratic and republican presi- tlential standard bearers. The gov- ernor said he had planned to call on Senator Harding at Marion, which is on the automobile route to Camp Perry. Instead of the motor tour, the governor will leave here tomor- 10w at 11 o'clock by rail for Toledo, motoring from there to Camp Perry. tie will speak about 5 o’clock and, after dinner at camp, will return to Toledo and take a midnight train due here early Friday morning. Governor Cox late today received word by long-distance telephone from Governor Roberts, of Tennes- see, that it appeared probable that the Tennessee legislature © would ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment. Governor Roberts said a favorable vote in both branches of the Jegislature next Friday was in prospect, in view of the test of ‘Strength today between suffrage and opposition forces. Advices were sent Governor Cox today thathistwo addresses. sched- uled next Saturday at Wheeling, W. Va., would be divided between the West Virginia democratic conven- tion, at 2 p. m., and a public meet- ing On the river front in the eve- ning. The governor, after spending friday here, plans to motor to Wheeling early Saturday and, fol- lowing histwo addresses, spend the night at Wheeling, returning here by motor Sunday. ot a Sailor Lost y the British Navy In Taking Mannix Archbishop Says His Cap- ture Is Greatest Success of British Armada Since Battle of Jutland. BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 11.—“I mean to press my fright to visit Ireland, by every means in my powers,” said Archbishop Daniel’ Mannix, the Aus- tralian Catholic prelate, in an inter- view granted here Tuesda~ night, his first lengthy statement since he was arrested and taken off the steamship Baltic Monday and land- ed from a British destroyer at Pen- zance, England. “Whatever statements I made in the United States,” he continued, “regarding the relations between Great Britain and Ireland, were well deServed. I stand by every Syllable. The British government - considers that I should not: come into contact with any Irish centers in Europe, but I do not consider it my duty to follow the govern- ment's plans. “Since the battle of Jutland the British navy had scored no success comparable to chasing the Baltic out of Irish waters and capturing ‘me without the loss of a single sailor. I have received no consid- eration from the government and did not expect any.” Seekina Legal Advice. The archbishop is stopping at the Nazareth academy in Hammersmith, a district of London. He said he was seeking legal advice as to the government’s rights in excluding an Australian citizen fr Ireland. Personally, he explained,. he does not consider himself bound by the government's orders “any more than by the shah of Persia’s.”” Hows ever, he said he would not defy au- | thority until advised by his counsel | to do so. “The whole matter is a political } one,” said Archbishop Mannix. “and it.is due to the reséntment of Pre- mier Hughes, of Asgtatralia, because of my opposition his conscrip- tion campaign during the war. It has no connection with my views on Ireland.” The United Néws correspondent found little the matter with the archbishop’s health. He had been | attacked at sea by that great lev~ eler of classes, mal de mer, but was getting his land legs again and was able to smile without looking wan. “T am an Irishman,” he declared belligerently. “and I claim the right ‘ rial, Japan Behind Terror Reign In Russia, Says Maj. Hazzard BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR. Special Correspondent of the United News. (Copyright by United News.) Tacoma,, Wash., August 11.—That Japan is behind the reign of ter- ror in Russia and Siberia message Major G. Hazzard brings back with him from _ the scene of the collapse of the all-Rus- sian regime. Furthermore, he states that Japan is financing and in many cases supporting in every possible manner the Russian bolsheviki of today. Major Hazzard has just returned from 33 months in the interior of Siberia. Although his statement may be regarded as improbable by some—and he admits himself that such an attitude might be taken because of stories, contrary to the facts, appearing recently in the American press—still, it is. inter- esting to know what a man so well informed has to say. As an American engineer attached to the Russian army Major Hazzar‘i has had much time to study their methods and his descriptions of sit- uations as well as his excellent knowledge of locations form an at- tractive narrative for the most war- weary listener. Backed by Japs. “The Japs are unquestionably, to my mind, the -entire bolshevistit party in Russia and Siberia today,” Major Hazzard declared in his in- terview with me. “They are directly responsible for all. the troubles in Manchuria. They are keeping those states at present in an uproar and turmoil. You will remember the great massacre of Nuhnu last April. It was all brought on by Japanese who kept oing something antago- nistic to the Russians until the poor people could not bear it any longer, and rose up in great wrath against them. 1 wasin Irkutsk at that time. On April 4 and 5 I saw hundreds of dead lying all about the streets. It was aS much a man’s life was worth to go about at that time. The Japanese were ambushed every- where, “Siberia, as far east as Irkutsk, is under soviet rule at present. There is a small section in lower Baku Which is under Semenoff. He is nothing more than a despictable bandit and, if it weren’t for the Japanese, he could not stand for more than 24hours. They have been supporting and financing his little reign of terror. From Baku to Viadivostok ae the social revolution- ists or Zamestoco, as they often are called. The Japanese in that maritime district directly below Viadivostok have been doing ev- erything in the world to show what they could do, once they put enough is the)! | tation. pressure to bear. There is no reason whatever for the Japs to be there. They have told the United States they would leave that teritofry just as soon as they could possibly trust the Russians. Then they laughed up their sleeves and wondered if Uncle} Sam would believe it. Japs Buying Property. “In Hardin, a large Rus~‘in City in Manchuria, situated the land grant of Chinese Eastern railroad, the Japs have bought up almost all of the hotels, all factories. busi- ness blocks, the electrie light plant, telephonic and telegraphic systems and are now negotiating to get the street car franchise. .If they succeed they eventually will contro] all that ~art of Siberia. Furthermore, they have put thou- sands of troops where there is no need for any. They have said it is to protect American rights as well as their own. But I tell you, here in America, that it is no more than to uSe up our rights and step all over our faces that they are try- ing this monstrous scheme. If the Japs get control] of the railroads im southeastern Siberia it is but a question of hours before they get control of all Siberian transpor- They will then hold the |gateway to all Siberia. “Last year the soviet government said it hadgno wish to come fur- ther west than Irkutsk. Then even went so far as_.to say that they wished a_ socialist , government would be set up at that point to act as a buffer for their own coun- try. Was it not Napoleon who said if you scratch a Russian deep enough you will always find Oriental blood? Antagonistic to Americans. “The Japs are antagonistic to all Americans. Their diplomats, how- ever, are too shrewd to show it. Be- sides trying to stir up trouble in Si- beria the Japs did everything Th their power to retard the Czechs in order to have more time to develop their plans in certain portions of eastern Siberia.” Asked how he believed Russia would solve her fate, Major Hazzard made the following statement, which in light of present negotia- tions between the allies and Russia for a Polish truce, is interesting: “There is but one way of ever solving the Russian situation. A forceful blockade by all the civilized world should be put into effect im- mediately. This blockade would really benefit the Russian people. It would force the people back to the soil. It would force industry into operation once more. Russia is the greatest self-producing country in the world, but the soviet will not recognize the fact. If Russia could but progress she could be depend- ent upon herself alone.” —-e- to go to my native land after "MOCK MARRIAGE absence of seven years.” The prelate was hugely amused PLANNED AT .FIRST by the Scotland Yard detectives, a half dozen of whom were obviously watching the house. Charles Dia- mond, the Irish publisher, released | from, prison on Monday after serv- | around a mock wedding, with Miss ing six months for a seditious edito- was among the archbishop’s callers, Newspapers Taunt Government. The majority of the British news- | papers and magazines of Opinion are taunting the government for its ac- tion and are: recommending that Mannix be allowed to go to Ire- land. eee 2. ee eee ‘ —— 4 ical Interior Arran Alicecl? Uncerweitores with success. # ment ofan ass B Safe. i‘oote & Davies Co. Edgewood at Pryor — ar ety etn ital ae I A et A ee ne me a ee Shaving Soap _Cuticurs Soap shaves without mag Everywhere 2c. COOL RECEPTION GIVEN HARDMEK AT AREA Called to Taw by Ex-Service | Man When He Charges Clark Howell Em- ploys Scott. August 11.—(Spe- Hardwick's ad- Marietta, Ga., cia.)}—Thomas W. interest of his candidacy for gov- ernor was given rather a cool re- ception. This was especially true of his attacks on President Wilson, of which he made several. Not one of these sallies received a word of encouragement or a sound of ap- His speech was practically the same as has been delivered by him at other places throughout the ing to show any marked enthusi- an attentive hearing. During the course of his address, Mr. Hardwick charged that Tram- mel Scott, of Atlanta post, No. 1 Howell. Basil Stockbridge, of the local post, American Legion, arcse and denied the truth of the state- ment so emphatically that Mr. Hardwick admitted himself to be in error, stating that he had been mis- informed. Previous to Mr. Hardwick’s ad- dress, Busil Stockbridge, commander of the local post of the American Legion, addressed an audience of about 250, denouncing both Hard- wick and Thomas E. Watson for their attacks on the legion and the war records. This meeting was held under the auspices of the local post, which adopted, unanimously, reso- lutions denouncing Hardwick and Watson and raised a sum of money to be used to carry on a campaign the political campaign of the two, at a meeting held iast night. A a Cuticura Soap —The Safety Razor— . a teen ah nse tne Notice FIGURES ANNOUNCED BY CENSUS BUREAU Washington. August 11.—Census figure3 announced today give Dover, N. H., 13,029: decrease 218, or 1.6 per cent. Aleegheny county. Pennsy?lvania, containing Pittsburg, 1,181,832; in- crease 166,369, or 16.3 per cent. Henderson, N. C., 5,267: increase LaGrnage, N. C.. 1,39; 392. or 38.9 per cent. Pikesvile, N. C., 333 123, or 58.6 per cent. | 764, or 17.0 per cent. increase increase A blue-bottle fly has wonderful eyes. with thousands of perfect lit- tle lenses. It ean see in front, be- hind, below and above with them at the same time. e BY SOUTHERN TRAIN ‘NEAR U. S. PRISON Thomas H. Johnson, a farmer, 70 years of age, Southern railway train at a cross- ing near the federal prison Tues- — 3 injuries after reaching — Up to a late - day afternoon, sustaining from which he died the Atlanta hospital. hour Tuesday night details of the accident had not been obtained, but it is understood that Mr. Johnson was on his way to Atlanta when the accident occurred. The wage bill of British railways ia now more than three times what it was bhefore the war. 4 Covered With Boils Interesting Case of a Georgia Man, Who Says He | Found Relief by Taking Ziron. Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complications that affect the di- gestive organst Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, n dull hendache, are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia?f {f so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bettle will prove it to you. Successfully used for eighteen years. If your druggist cannot sup- ply you,-send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges prepald. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South ATLANTA, GA. Forsyth Street, OR five days after the million-dollar fire at Johns Hoplktins University at Baltimore, an Allsteel Safe lay entombed in a bed of hot embers. Yet, when found and opened, its contents of Liberty Bonds, currency, and valu- _able records were uninjured. It was the only safe that survived the fire. : Every hour of every day ‘someone’s valu- able records are destroyed by fire—simply because of the lack of proper protection. * Don’t take chances on losing your records. This Allsteel Safe has passed the fire test of the Underwriters’ Laboratories—a test far more rigid than any ordinary fire. The lightest safe of its kind made, the Allsteel has a greater interior capacity than any safe of similar type. You can select the size and interior arrangement which suits your exact needs. } Let us show you the exclusive advantages of this handsome, modern Allsteel Safe. You will be glad to examine Allstee! desks, filing cabinets, shelving, and other units of office furniture. It is the equipment that belongs € OILS, pimples, sores, and other B skin troubles usually denote impure blood. People with red, iron-saturated blood generally have clear, healthy skin, good com- plexions, rosy cheeks, and feel as well as they look. If your blood is bad, weak in iron, the experience of this Whitfield County, Georgia, man should inter- est you. Mr. Frank Armstrong writes from Varnells Station: “! wish to say that I have taken Ziron Iron Tonic, and never have regretted one cent of the money that I spent for it. Ziron certainly helped me a lot. “When I began taking Ziron, | was covered with blood boils, and felt so bad and tired all the time. It was all I could do to go. “Now | feel good, and am also well of the boils, and Ziron is what did the work.” How about your blood? Does it lack iron? ~ If so, take Ziron Iron Tonic. It will put iron into your blood, help tone up your nerves, and help build up your system. Buy a bottle of Ziron, today. At your druggist’s.—(adv.) Safe MisK tu WEANTS and IMVALIDS Horlicks 2. \’ h/ ASK ore Horlick’s The Original | ForInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages} i\> Cooking < Nourishing — Digestible —ONE- HALF MILLION H) - Ivy 4600 ae = A aaeneme invested. Cc. N. Prices— Up or Down? High prices for livestock in- crease the producer’s income. Low prices decrease it and even result in losses. prices for meat increase con- sumer’s expenses. But Swift & Company as a middleman does not benefit by high or low prices. Our income depends not on a high level of prices or a low level, but rather on the margin between the live- stock price-and the meat and by-products price. The company’s only eoncern, in whether prices should be high or low, is that they should | be high enough to satisfy pro- ducers and low enough to please consumers; but over*the move- ment of these prices Swift & Company has no control. Swift & Company is compelled by competition to pay high enough prices for livestock to secure an adequate supply. We must sell meat at a price low enough to make it move. We endeavor also, between the two prices, to secure a margin large enough to pay all expens¢@ and yield a fair profit. Our profit for 1919 averaged less than two cents on each dollar of sales, or 67%, per cent on money Swift & Company, U. S. A. Lavery 214-16 Atlanta Nat'l Atlanta Local Branch, 70-72 E. Alabama Street Similarly, high 4 ‘ A District Manager Bank Bidg., Atlante, Ge. PAGE NINE. was struck by a a wes ort
Page 10
fs Sia dah ome Op 4 ~ boo se ets ~ Prana es a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. obby Jones Qualifies at Toledo With 151 , Edited by — Cliff Wheatley BY JOE WILLIAMS. Toledo, Ohio, August 11.—The amateurs threaten to give the pro- fessionals a battle for this year’s golfing championship. No fewer than eight of the unpaid stars _ broke through the qualifying cor- J 4 aes a ext OR seg 3B ate! ie v A; Re apts A ai mnole m ; te don yesterday, two of them, Chick Isvans and Bobby Jones, outshoot- ing the “big four,” composed of Vardon, Ray, Rudy Knepper, of Sioux City; Har- rison Johnston, of Toledo, and Howard Lee, of Detroit, are three hitherto unknowns who are fight- “> for immortal glory. any well-known pros failed to qualify. Perhaps the biggest’ sur- prise was occasioned by William Creavey’s fall from grace. The Kansas City youngster had been spinning around Inverness in Daz- Ziing figures, two of his practice rounds totaling 69 and 71. Tues- day Creavey had some trouble with his shots, but managed to stay un- der nevertheless. Yesterday he Came to grief on the twelfth hole, eine his drive into the tall tim- ber, taking eight strokes to get out, and then picking up. Creavey had the privilege of lifting with a penalty of one stroke, but elected to play. Bobby Jones continues to thrill the gallery with his wonderful re- eoveries out of the rough. The young southern champion has a fondness for playing a wooden club in the rough and he does it better than any oyher amateur in America. Iie made a’‘shot going to the fourth Zreen Tuescday that caused the ereat Vardon to gasp in amaze- ment, and yesterday going to the twelfth after a hooked tee shot, he took a wooden club and slug- wed the ball out of high grass for a distance of 230 yards, landing on the green hole high. One of the pathetic developments of the qualifying round totals was the absence of Alex Smith's name from the championship field. Alex ewas open champion in 1906 and ‘again in 1910 and was the last for- elgn-born golfer to win the Amer- ican title. Alex came heye deter- mined to make another bid for the crown, but found the going a bit too ‘rapid. Stewart’ Maiden’s failure to wet in the big show isn’t causing him the slightest unrest. “I'll have more pleasure following Bobby Jones,” stated the /St. Louisjan to ‘whom Jones attributes his golfing ‘success. shad. a chance to get a 62 y sit seems hard to actually esterday. believe that the “*hicagoan could have had any faults at all in the course of compiling a -69 for the 6,569-yard course, but it ‘is a fact that his putting was any- jithing but perfect. Certainly it did snot measure up to the standard he ret on the preceding afternoon. There were at least seven smnillish ‘putts that Jock would have holed ‘vad he been putting with the deadly “securacy that marked his *work ‘Tuesday. As it was he had ur- “teen par holes and three birdies. 4 To EF. Ellsw6rth Giles, of Pitts- Jock Hutchison Jburg, goes the credit of making the wnly eagle that has been scored so ‘far on the eighteenth green, and he “iid it because he played the hgqle badly. His tee shot was high and weak and instead of having an easy pitch to the green he was forced to use his mid iron, The ball sailed Straight from the green, landed on “the edge and rolled directly into the ‘cup for a %.: Par here is 4. The : is 332 yards long. There are least at eight star bat- tles in prospect today. J. Douglas ‘Mdgar. the Canadian open champiorn, is paired with Mike Brady, who fin- ished all square with Hagen last ¥year at Braeburn. Gil Nichols draws of Minneapolis. Chick go out to- fack Burke, “Mvans and MacDonald gwethed. Wilfred Reid plays with ‘Bobby Jones. Jim Barnes draws flarry Vardon, for the day’s special- ty de Juxe. Hagen and Hutchison ar team mates, as are Leo Diegel and Melhorn, the westerner. and Ray and Pat Doyle, the New Jersey track. Jack Burke, who was runner-up to Hutchison in the qualifying test, is mo mere flash in the skillet. Sev- @éra!l years azo Burke was in a fine position to finish at least second in the western open at Wheaton, but Was disqualified for playing a ball gut of bounds. Only recently he won the Minnesota open with a record- Mteaking round of 288, circling the wourse four times in perfect figures. 4ie is a home-bred, and is a native of the Philadelphia golf district. With the fact that Vardon finish- ed in the tie for nineteenth position, and Ray was two strokes behind him has not caused their supporters } concede the championship to the Therican competitors. Vardon and ay are veteran campaigners, the appreciated what it would take t t them in the championship up d played accordingly. It is gen- érallv felt their subsequent rounds will be much closer to par. JACKS READY OR LAWLER’S AST WORK The manager of Freddie Jacks, featherweight champion of Europe, States that his protege is ring fit for. his coming battle with Jack Lawler at the Auditorium, August 17. Jacks is the legitimate champ of Europe and has taken part in a.total of two hundred and sixty- efght fights during his career. He veled the four thousand miles oss the ocean to meet Johnny Ibane, but has not been able to ange the match as yet, though eral leading promoters are mak- | the bid. Sach Lawler is well known lo- eally and holds decisions over sev- ‘ral topnotchers in the ring. He has wice met Johnny Dundee, Benny rely walloped Benny Valgar in local ring and several months ago floored Willie Jackson ina Jer- y ring, and fought the ranking ghtie to a standstill for the last ree rounds after using the’ first x in figuring Willie’s style with- t encountering his~famed Wallop gn the right hand. Jack carries the ight and uses both mitts to ad- fantage, having much improved tince his last appearance in the cal ring. With all signs working rrectly, Jack should lift the title rom the European feather from the E Yalgar and Willle Jackson. Jack se- py ¥ f '-@ Bae ’ = t a4 ¢ Southern League. Nashville at Atlanta. - Birmingham at Little Rock. _>. New Orleans at Memphis. American League. + New York at Cleveland... = Washington at Chicago. National Leaave. Louis at Philadelphia. innati at Boston. Pitteburgs at New York. _Chicago at Brooklyn. ¥ B : 4 Geergia State. ' Cedartown at Griffin. LaGrange at Rome. ig at Carrolito Hagen and Barnes.“ lanta and Dallas Cracks Meet at East Lake F riday oe ens dae, dee 4 Ae, Pn ~ By» 6 “% a RL a” a F pS, Me Se le eet ee os Oe z The Atlanta team on the right was able to pile up only two points in the Birmingham meet last Saturday, but are confident of raising their score here Friday in the home waters. ing, left to right, for the Atlanta swimmers follow: Carpenter, Hartney, Holloman, Lewis, Blount, Hatcher, Jones, Frasier, and Bell. Lee Jarvis, Alphonze Ragland, Jerry Witt, “Shoo” Crow, Coach Veith, Dick Spenser, Everett Long, and Nathan Stone. Read- The Dallas experts, reading from left to right, are: Bobby’s Good Game Continues And He: Wins His Way Into Championship Play at Toledo BY JOE WILLIAMS, Toledo, Ohio, August 11.— Jones continued play Wednesday with Harry Vardon, of England, as his partner, and the Atlanta youth had the pleasure of bringing In a total of 151 for the 36 holes qualify- ing round, while Vardon was two strokes higher. Many here are will- ing to wager even money that Bob- by will lead the ‘Englishman in the championship proper. Edgar loafed over the course today and got inside the qualifying circle with a score of 154. He took eight today, nine more than he used yesterday in the first qualifying round. Some think Edgar was playing ‘possum today, for there is a feeling that the Druid HNs professional is at the top of his game and ready to make a strong fight for the championship. Neither Bobby Jones nor Harry Vardon was playing as well in their round today as was the case on the preceding morning. Bobby had a 38 going out and the same figures coming back. Vardon was one stroke higher both ways. However, the young southern champion suc- ceeded in placing himself higher in the qualifying list than the ancient Britisher, finishing the 36-hole test with a total of 151, as compared to Vardon’s 153. Bobby's chief trouble today awas on the putting greens. “I couldn't} sink the ball in a bucket today,” ob- served Bobby, with no display of feeling, after missing a mere tap of a thing on the ninth green for a birdie four. On the second, Bobby needed three putts; on the third he failed to run down a 3-footer, and on the Seventh he blew a 2-footer. He should have had a par 35 for the first nine. Coming back, he con- tinued to putt with an uncertain touch, but found himself during the closing stages of the play. On fourteen and sixteen he needed but one putt. But if Bobby was bad, Vardon was worse. The old master had eight fives on his card, and most of them were produced through inaccuracy on. the greeng, For the second day in succession, Bobby and Vardon drew the gallery, and this, despite the fact that the national champion, Walter Hagen, was in actiOn at the same time. The sentiment is prodigiously pro- Bobby. “Oh, wouldn’t it be simply splendid if that child were to beat Mr. Vardon?” ejaculated a sweet young thing, attired in an apple- green frock, of sufficiently meager proportions to cause more than one young man to temporarily lose in- terest in the raging battle. We should say that Bobby has more than an outside chance to finish well up among the money winners. We are further inclined to believe that he is going to play as well as an amateur in the field, and a whole lot better than a majority of the professionals. And if Messrs. Vardon and Rav have been showing their best golf in the past several days,’ the 18- year-old southern champion {s going fo duplicate, Francis Ouimet’s per- formance, at least, to the “expecta- tion of finishing ahead of the noted visitors. The cards jot the Jones- Vardon play follow: Jones— 535—38 444—-38—76 455 445—s9 354 544—39—78 Edgar Dark Horse in Race. J. Douglas Edgar is Atlanta’s sole remaining survivor in the profes- sional field, as Willie Ogg failed to qualify his two rounds, totaling 86—79—165. Edgar played in an easy, comfortable stride, and was satiSfied with his 81, which matched with his 74 of the previous day, gave him a new total of 155, qualify- ing. him by a safe margin. “I wont complain if I come back with 180,” Edgar remarked before starting his round. Edgar incidentally gets the honor of playing first in the cham- pionship, as he is paired with Mike Brady, and the two are the first to tee off. The conflict should be productive of much fine golf, and will doubtless draw the early morning gallery, as Mike—the same Mike who was runner-up to Hagen tn the open last year—has been playing fine golf, and everybody respects Edgar's ability here. Bobby is Paired with Wilfred, of Wilmington, Conn.. and igs again assured of a gallery, although James Barnes. playing with Harry Vardon, is prob- ably the headline attraction. Course Records Broken. More records were set today, Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago. western open champion, scoring 33 on the first nine holes of the Inverness links and 69 for the 18 holes. two strokes better than tie previous competitive score and equal] to par for the 6,569-vard course, “while scoring was so good that it re- quired 157 storkes or hetter to qualify for the 72-hole champion- ship play beginnine tomorrow. 444 354 Usually 36*holes in 160 has a KS ed entry to the contest, 157 being a new low figure. No prominent tournament player was eliminated, however, and most of the amateur contenders remainea in competition by comfortable mar- gins. Some comparatively new names crept into the coveted list. Hiutchinson’s 69, with yesterday’s allowed his total of 141 to lead the field by several strokes, Jack Burke, of St. Paul, finishing sec- ond, with 75-71—146, and Gene Sae- a Fort Wayne, third, with 74- 73—147. Frank Adams, of Winnipeg, who finished fourth, with 148, led the foreign invaders, aS Harry Vardon, of England, required 75-78—153, and Edward Ray 80-75—155, while Nich- ol Thompson, of Hamilton, Ontario, with 159, failed to qualify. T. D. Armour, a Scotchman, amateur, with 75 today, had 157. Aside from the four leaders only three others got under 150, Leo Diegel, who led the scoring yester- day with 71, tying with Louis Tel- lier, of Boston: Lowrie Ayton, of Chicago, and William Mehlhorn, of Tulsa, at 149. Chick Evans, of Chicago, former champion, led the amateurs) with 150, scoring 74 today. James Barnes, of St. Louis, cut five strokes off his Tuesday score, today’s 74 giving him 153, while Harry Hampton, of Richmond, add- ed nine strokes to his 72 of yes- terday for the same total. The worst reversal was shown by Rudolph Knepper, amateur, of Sioux City, Iowa, who took 44-49—84 today, whereas he led the amateurs yesterday.with 72. His total of 156 was only one worse than that of Walter Hagen, titleholder, who scored today. The gallery today again followed Vardon and Jones, although a good- ly number watched Hutchinson play his record round. Hutchinson made his score largely with his driver and mashie, as he missed a half dozen comparatively easy putts. His tee shots were long and straight and his approaches were uncanny, all but hitting the flag in many cases and holding as though pitched into glue. Aside from his 69, the best, scores today were 71 by Jack Burke and.72 by Emil Loeffler, Pittsburg, and Wilfred Reid, Wil- mington. . The only amateur contender from the southwest, J. K. Wadley, of Texarkana, Ark., scored 39-38—77 today, but failed by one stroke to qualify as -e finished after dark Tuesday and lost several shots, scoring 38-43—S81. BIRMINGHAM GIRL CHAMP HERE FRIDAY ae fd }Chicago ..,.. MISS MARY LARNEY, Of the Birmingham Athletie club | and winner of the national wom- an’s 440-yard swim, will enter the big aquatic meet at East Lake Fri- day under the colors of the Bir- mingham club. Miss Larney also holds the southern woman’s record for the 59-yard dash swim. She is a finished swimmer and capable of competing favorably with the more Stalwart men swimmers over the “sprint and distance events. AQUATIC STARS IN BIG MEET A diversified bill for the two- day southern aquatic tournament, to be held at East Lake Friday and Saturday, is offered, and five teams are already entered, With an array of water talent in competition for the numerous evetns. The Dallas team has been in Atlanta all week, staging workouts daily at LEast Lake, and other squads are expected today and tomorrow, Dallas is the possessor of twe record-holders, and were first in the meet in Birmingham last Saturday, scoring a total of 41 points. They will be the favorites this week-end, but the Atlanta mermen, in home water, will be sure to put up a much better showing than they did at Bir- mingham. Gibby Fraser and Scrap- py Sullivan are counted on to at least do as well as the ydid before, and ‘Steve Hartney, in the diving event, is touted for honors. Lee Jarvis and Jere Witt are the two stars of the Dallas team. Lee Jarvis busted his own record of 2:48 3-5, set last year at New Or- leans, when he finished the 220 yards in 2:30. Jere Witt lowered the seuthern record of 13:13, in the half-mile, by swimming this dis- tance in 12:39. The eight men, who composethis team, are all. stars. Hugh Crow, spectacular diver, is the third luminary of the Lone Star octet. The Atlanta team is composed of Steve Hartney, Scrappy Sullivan and Hugh Bell, divers; E. P. Hatcher, half-mile; Gilbert Fraser, 220 yards, and 100 yards; Charley Speer, 50, 100 and 220 yards; Carlyle Hollomon, ‘half mile; Cureton, 50 and 100 vards, (junior) and Willingham and Schoe- neck (juniors). Harold McKenzie is entered for the breast stroke. he Friday program contains the following events: Fifty yards (jun- ior), 880 yards (senior), 50 yards (ladies), 100 yards (junior), first heat; diving (junior), 50 # yards junior), final. in the order named. (senfor), canoe race and 100 yards (junoir), final, in the order named. The Saturday program is as fol- lows: Fifty yards (senior), first heat; 440 yards (senior), water polo. 190 yards (Senior), diving (senior). 220 vards (senior). 100 yards, breast stroke (senior), 100 vards (senior), fiinal; tubrace,and 50 yards (sen- iory(, finai, in the order named. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Bodgers Divide lair. Brooklyn, N. Y., August 18.— Brooklyn and Chicago divided a double-header here today, the Dodg- ers hammering three Cub pitchers and winning the first game, 9 to 3, and losing the Second, 4 to 3. Ex- cited fans threw pop bottles at Um- pire Quigley in the seventh of the second game, when he de- cided against the Dodgers in a close decision at the plate. Brooklyn to- day purchased Outfielder Bert Grif- fith from the Birmingham club of the Southern association. FIRST GAME Score by innings: R. H. EB. Chieago occeee OOO O02 010—3 8 32 Brooklyn ......100 061 10x—9 16 9 Batteries — Tyler, Martin, Bailey and Daly; Peffer and Elliott. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. ..-200 010 100—4 9 3 Brooklyn ......002 001 000—3 12 1 Batteries—Hendrix, Carter, Alex- ander and Farréll, Daly: Cadore, Mamaux and Krueger; Elliott. H. E. Giants Win Two More New York, August 11.—The New York Giants continued their dash toward first place today, winning both games of a double-header from Pittsburg, 5 to 1 and 6 to 8. Benton and Douglas pitched fine ball for the Giants, but in the sixth inning of the second game Douglas faltered and was touched up for five hits. Spencer, in the Giants’ half, tripled with three on bases, and scored on Doyle’s single. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Pittsburg ......900 010 000—1 8 2 New York ....001 101 20x—5 8s 2 Batteries — Hamilton and Lee; Benton and Snvder. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: Pittsbure 900 O03 000—2 8 OO New York ..2300 004 00x—6§ 8 1 Batteries — Carlson, Wisner and Haeffner: Douglas and Smith. St. Touls In Ratfest, Philadelphia. Aveust 11.—St. Louis knocked Meadows from the box and hit Fnzmann freely today. winning its third strairht victorv of the series, 18 to 9. Haines enced mp fn the closine innin<s. Whit. ‘Yams hit his thirteenth home run of the season. — Seore by innins: R. WE . Teuis RAT 49% NOVW-1R PR 2B Philadelnhia .199 003 nrz2— 9 14 Betteries—Haines and Dil»oefer: “Meedows, Enzmann and Wheat: Withrow. oe Bosten-Cincinnatt; rained out. 1.E inning, RAE’ REALIZING THAT the sand vamps they wear it. BEACH PROPRIETY. don’t pay any more attention to the law than a germ does to a health proclamation, the Long Beach consta- ble chirps that the surf flappers can wear anything they want, provided THAT MAN is farsighted. furniture in the house-fly season. . CONEY ISLAND’S CHIEF badge polisher insists on the surf demoiselles wearing rubber boots, a fireman’s hat and a burlap sack like the parlor _—— THAT MAN deserves to be near-sighted. in the indestructible luggage while UNDER THE NEW surfside regulations, the Coney bulls have grabbed orders to confiscate every beacherite whose swimming trousseau is still she is in swimming. THE LAW is correct is one detail. help do not constitute a @ermaid’s twelve-pound dictionary. me A set of water wings and a cry for wardrobe in the strict sense of tne be carrying a piece of soap. IT AIN°’T DOING right by our little Nell’s brother for a gal to scamper along the beach carrying a handbag when she is dressed like she should liberty. PERSONAL LIBERTY doesn’t mean that all the person should be at THE ONE-PIECE SUITS are out and the sand vamps will not be elected to a third term on the bgach party ticket. UNDER THE new regs. the eals one-per-cent second looks, stamped by the Bureau of Short Weights and Measures, board of censors and guaranteed not to contain more than one-half-of- certified bathing frocks, passed-~bv the will pack high tide. where the outlaw WHEN WOODY MADE the world safe for democracy it happened to be Taoat strip of land between low tide and America is the place one-piece frocks Mother Grundy hypocrisy and Puritanical dumbellism. were blooming in defiance of all THE LARK TRILLS but one piece. The Koh-i-noor is a one-piece jewel, idea with a few subtracted fractions, The rainbow is a one-piece fabric. Personal liberty is a one-piece dents. Monday morning. BUT THE ONE-SHEET bathing suit has been vetoed by the beach presi- After this, the gaJs will step out looking like the washline on IN ORDER TO ENFORCE the law, the cops have been armed with tele- scopes and giant Belgian policé moths, , WHEN THE POLICE moth discovers a one-piece suit densely populated | by a corn-fed soprano, the cop gives her the choice of ten years in jail | MEET HALTED BY BIG RAIN } Rain caused the postponement of the second rounds at East Lake in the Georgia state net title meet yes- terday. The local favorites all came through their first rounds in great shape, and Jeff Hunt, present title- holder, and W. W. Quillon also went through their second rounds with little opposition. Carlton Smith, Quillan, Mansfield, Owens, Harris and other Atlantans are left in the running as a result of the first rounds. ° Cary, the Greenville entry, showed great form in the opening rounds in defeating Roff Sims, and is rated With the favorites for the finish. All players are requested to be on the courts at 2:20 today for their play in the second rounds. Doubles playw ill also open today, with several matches most probable. Doubles pairings follow: Doubles Drawing. Courts and Hallman, drew a bye. Clerk and Livingstone, vs. Carter and Orr. Fleet and Gardner drew a bye. (Ywens and Harris drew a bye. Hunt and Ragsdale vs. Qullian and Carey. Wilson and _ Berrien Vs. and Mooney. Simpson and Keeton drew a bye. Smith and Mansfield drew a bye. Consolidation Singles. Cc. S. Gardner drew a bye. Harry Hallman vs. R. H, L. Liv- ingstone. J. B. Buckworth vs. R. S. Fleet. R. W. Courts drew a bye. G. P. Howard, Jr., drew a bye. Roff Sims vst Edward Clerk. Il.. A. Bell vs. George C. Meyer. J. J. Simpson, Jr, drew a bye. Meyer HOW THEY HIT a ae . br. 14 32 0 mt DO Site S Whe | Wewrauwow SCOoMR ON MH bee SorSwosoeo: oud Lankenau 10 Totals 2,045 319 727 O88 106 52 16 {Averages incivde Wednesday's game.) | Georgia State League. | Carroliton Wins. Carrollton, Ga., August 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Onh a wet field Carroliton won from Cedartown 6 to 4. Wat- son was the star of the game, get- ting three hits put of four times at bat, making ten out of thirteen for the series. He also made a Sensational catch of Vanner’s drive in the seventh, doubling Kelton off second. Kelton got three doubles out of four times up. e Box Sc<ore. CAR’ TON— h po: CEDART.— Chaplin, rf S.gzgs, 2b Watson, 2b Cc SC | Oe OoOrrrococ, SOHMSSSOHR ORF 5 a =) Huider,~3b Tolberty rf Ltoone, If Parks, ss Kelton, ib Skinner, cf Toller, ec Durham, p Johnson, p ~_s CK N SO Nee SC Carter, If Reese, c Swan, p brandon ee ae Soe ee Wii eh co = OOF & CON e ewe a. ee . ee ee 30 61027' Totals.... innings: ----101 OT0 21x—6 10 -+»-001 002 010—4 11 i SCOmeccwne ow Cotals. ree Score by Carroltton Cedartown Summary—Two-base hits, to Craven, Watson to Bell; out, by Durban 6, by Swan 1; bases on balls, Swan 0: sacrifice hits, Craven 1, Reese 1, Swann 1; bases, Chaplin 2, Watson, | Reese, Swan. stolen | Million-Dollar League Washington Beats Medison. Washington, Ga. August 11.— (Special.)—Rain prevented the first half of a double-header bill sched- uled this afternoon between Wash- ington and Madison. Washington took the second game, by a score of 3 to 2, in a ten-inning contest. Johnson signalized his birthday by pitching one of the prettiest games seen in the Million-Dollar circuit Thrasher, the visitors’ champlor Swatsman, with bases full, sixth frame. Score by innings: Washington .000 020 000 1—3 13 1 Madiscn Batteries—Johnson and McDon- ald; Young and Gibson. Cody and Edney. 2 -—_ Baseball Today Atlanta vs. Nashville Game Starts 3. O’Clock ~ 3 | Kelton | 3, Bell; double plays, Swann to Bell | struck | off Durban 4, off) Watson 1, | Bell, | this year. He was literally shower- | ed with greenbacks when he killed | Madison’s chances by fanning Frank | in the | R. H. E. | -.--001 010 000 0—2 12 2' Umpires, | VOLS ARE HERE FOR 3 GAMES The Nashville Vols are due to stop off in Atlanta today for three games with the Crackers at Ponce de Leun park. The Vols have just completed a long road trip and have lost several more games than they have managed to annex from the Pels and Bears in the two series. Following the three days’ stay of the Vols the Crackers will leap over to Little Rock, where Kid El- berfeld promises to entertain the club with personal affronts, fist fights and the like—in fact, more fisticuffs than baseball. The tac- tics of the Kid here in causing cer- tain insignificant members of the squad to make personal attacks on the Crackers in order to cause a fight gainei him. a host of un- friendly remarks. League Standing Made Correct. The standing of Southern Asso- ciation’ clubs up to and including games of August 10, announced to- day by Irwin M. Howe, league sta- tistician, follows: TBS— G L. 44 J » nD ea € aU we Little Rock New OrAeans Birmingham ATLANTA Memphis Mobile Nashville Chattanooga NOK A mK OS: COO me me OO CS 48 42 39 35 CRACKERS WIN FROM KIDMEN BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. J. Pluvius was very considerate yesterday of the precarious position the Frankmen are occupying jus. now in the standing of clubs, hold- ing back his aqua barrage until the local hirelings had pushed over a one-run lead on “Rube” Robinson, the relentless jinx to the Crackers. Some innings after the Atlantans had put across a couple of counters, Friend J. P. aimed a few of his batteries at Poncey and two games were mortally wounded, The first contest died almost immediately, the locals picking up a pelt that read 2 to 1; the second game was called off after one inning of play, and the crowd filed out to supper, which is about the only thing in Atlanta that wasn’t rained on be- fore the generalissimo of watery affairs withdrew his forces. Four-Ring Circus. It was another of these four-ring circuses, with Kid Elberfeld hold- ing forth alone in several of the rings. The Kid lost his temper, per schedule, and his tactics made near- ly everybody else want to do the same thing. At the beginning of the second game, the “Tabasco Kid” hinted that he didn’t want to start the contest, and his wrath was di- rected to Sammy Mayer. The Kiu, to our belief, has never finished anything that he started, and Har- ry Harper jumped to his defense when Sammy shot across a few “re- turn’ remarks that must not have been pleasant. In a flash, a knot of players, fans and pelicemen coi- lected around the participants and the game was delayed for several minutes before the field Was cleared, “Rube” Robinson, as peaceful as he is efficient, pitched the first Zame for the Travelérs, and started the second—his third contest in two days. The ancient southpaw looked good throughout the damp. after- noon, but he was pitted against Cliff Markle, a foe able to look out for himself against any opposi- tidn, and youth defeated the wisdom of Robinson, the defensive selection of the triumvirate that is keeping Elberfeld’s machine at the top of the ladder. First Start Against Kidders. Cliff Markle won his abbrevi- ated victory because he silenced what others have tried in yain. We speak of the mighty bludgeons of Harry Harper and “Bing” Miller, which were stilled when runners occupied second and third. The asalil- ing looked bad; the locals were one run to the good in the fifth inning, when “Rube” Robinson made his annual hit, a long single to right center; Wano flied out to Jack Mar- tin, but “Scrappy” Moore beat out aninfield hit; a wild pitch was un- corked and both runners moved up a pes. Harper was the first of ‘“Murderer’s Row” to face Markle: the walloper worked Cliff for a “three-two”’” count and then nailed a fast one that split the platter to Kauffman. Robinson was tossed out at home, but Moore reached third, Harper stoping at first; Mi!- ler lifted a high fly to Mayer, re- tiring the side. Thus did Cliff Mrakle, the latest acquisition to the hurling corps of the Frankmen, and who is being touted as one of the best right- handers in the Southern league, stop the attack of the Travelers at its strongest point, and at a time when the least slip would have brought destruction. Markle pitched the cool, steady game he falways performs, and his. initial Start against the Arkansans . was finished in a blaze of glory. Has Faced ’Em All. Markle has faced them all now, and he has met nothing that need cause him any anxiety. He was materially aided in his victory by Sammy Mayer and Dick Kauffman, who turned in beautiful perform- ances, afield and with the willow. Sammy, especially. has been a thorn in the side of the tempestuous Kid, and we have an idea that Brother Elberfeld’s verbal attack of yesterday contained a bit of malice through this reason. Sammy, Hager and Dick provid- ed the combination that pried open PARIS No metal can touch you Get the genuine every time Imitations,at any price, cost you too much A.STEIN & COMPANY | Chicago See this trademark on the Paris box New York Any make tire or car. Not down KEEP SMILING WITH KELLYS Free Tire Service: Day and Night Car—Any We wish to offer our day and night service—till 11 P, M.—to every Atlanta motorist, regardless of the Open from 6:30 A. M. to 11 P. M. Call Ivy 3920 Kelly Tires are built up to a standard , MOTOR TIRE CO. 257 Peachtree St. Li. to a price \ Ivy 3920
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. Sout ? “Rube's” safe for a couple of runs in the second inning after the Trav- elers had sent across one runner in their half. Myer started the trouble with a double to left field; High went out, Distel to Wano, Mayer moving to third; Kauffman singled to right, scoring Mayer, Kauffman scoring later on Fred Ha- ger’s double to right. Travelers Score. The Travelers obtained their lone tally on a couple of singles; Tony Brottem began the inning with a one-pegger to center, advancing to second when hibecker went out, Smith to Kau an; McGinnis beat out an infield bit to Kauffman, and Brottem went to third, scoring on Distel’s grounder to Damrau. Markle was hit safely in every inning. but the first. He kept them well scattered, however, and was in no serious danger until the fifth frame, when the Travelers put run- ners on second and third, with one down. Robinson gave up three hits, but he neglected to separate them, all being bunched in the_second in- ning by the Crackers. Aside from that one frame, the locals failed to reach first base. Lefty Suggs mounted the rubber for the Frankmen in the second game, and finished one inning. John appeared to be in perfect trim and would doubtless have given the Kidders an awful run for the dough. Elberfelad permitted Robinson _ to start for. the Travelers, and had the rains pellets kept away, the spectators would have been treated to a royal battle between the left- handed aces of the Southern league. The -Arkansans left late yester- day afternoon for Little Rock, where the? open a long home stay. The Box Score. c) ) Wi MHeeminwed De Kohlbecker, McGinnis, ss. ... i 1 “.cscwss Robinson, p. ...-.. en a ea | Ai wweKSooooss Bw | ‘ | ATLANTA— co ~) - oOo Sem H WHO} =, D rr" Ornremeuese? al monunwoeumee —" ee Markle, p. olrxXo=-KH OS SawINH® vo | — ha eh oe | i) — 7 TEnIe on tre © Gobse a Barons Take Two. Birmingham, Ala. August i11.— Birmingham took both ends of a double-header from Chattanooga, here today, winning the first, 4 to 3, and the second, 8 to 0. Glazner was hit hard by the Look4 in the first game, but tight pitching in the pinches saved him. Twelve Chattanooga runne?’s were left on bases. Timely hitting by the Barons won the game. th e Gallagher was effective in ‘second game, allowing Chattanooga ' only four hits, no two of which were n | bunched in one inning. FIRST GAME The Box Score. hpo B’HAM— 2 0! Stewart, 2b 2 6! Stevenson, 0 1) Barnhart, 0 1) Bernsen, I 1: Ellis, if 110 Griffith, ef 1 2; Hairston, rf 3 2:Gooch, ec 1 1 Glagner, p 9 oC co ° 38 3b lb Graff, 3b Bratchi, Sloan, cf Fiedler, lb Johnson, rf Neiderkorn, Co 2 0S ae to et ae . ~ te SVS eS Clon Totals.... 311 24: Totals.... Score by innings: . H. E. 290 001 000—3 11 1 211 000 00x—4 8 4 Neider- enlecemoeoumm” do | pe @ henna toe meee a i “= © *@ bb bor w P BO bO Wl cor &} Summary—Two-base hit, sacrifice hits, Graff, Steven- Barnhart, 2; Ellis, Gooch; stolen base, Gleason; double plays, Stewart to Stevenson to Bernsen, Gleason (unassisted): struck out, by Glazner, 2; by Cunningham, 1: base on balis, off Glazner, 3, off Cun- Luster-Koted Chairs \ ” The ool, restful colors of D. & G. Luster- Kote ‘will renew the service and beauty of old chairs and other furniture,’ and give added pleasure in their use Ask or write our Service Department for color card and directions for using Luster-Kote _ GET ®S2LY SWATTER FREE Don’t let flies invade your house—swat ‘em. Call-at our store and get a fly swatter, free. Sal DOZIER &GAY PAINTCO. — ATLANTA, GA. 31 South Broad St. ‘‘Make the Home Look Cheerful’’ io JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ra on DODSON WARNS ~ CALOMEL USERS You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You Take ‘‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’’ Instead Calomel salivates! It’s mercury. Calomél acts like dynamite an a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nau- sea. ’ If you feel bilious, headachy, con- stipated and all knocked out, just oO to your druggist and get a,bot- of Dodson’s Liver Tone f a faw cents, Which is a harmless veége- table substitute for dangerous calo- mel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, whilg if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition, and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant and safe to gtve to children; they like it. —(adv.) sty) New HAIR GROWN ON MR. B INDIANS’ MYS Hair Growth * After BALDNESS AIN’S BALD HEAD BY S HAIR GROWER Head at the top and back was absolutely bald. Tho scalp expert said that as he thought the hair roots were be ae extinct, and there was no hope of my ever having a new hair growth, Yet now, at at a over 66, I have a luxuriant growth of soft, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness, The pictures ey from my photographs, Indians’ Secret 6f Hair Growth At a time when I had become discouraged at ing various hair lotions, tonics, specialists’ trea ——, Cherokee Indian no plier Fay my you ays. 7 Fiat I was astonished and hap , the hair roots ha _ Obviously, the pcalp, qvolting recipe put into 'Phote when bald. That my own ha How My b hair falls @ through ou = or other disorders. Zz. B. Cone ©. A. Smith Drug Cs George Y. Pierce a bottle which hair the tle, na the peeeme petensy of the mysterious r and came reparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later op oe Le by a —— iy growth was perman as been am prov Many men and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results suey YOU May Grow YOUR Hair belief is that hair roots rarely die even when A gE excessiye d ° that often when hair the roots become imbedded within the etc., I came across, in my travels, @ *‘medicine man’’ elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had but little faith, I gave it a trial. To my amazement a light fuzz soon appeared. It develop althy growth, who had an From recent photo. and ere long my halr was as Le ry A is expressing my state of mind mildly. not been dead, but were dormant e to possession of the principle for hac oa. otalko. have been told by falls out Shempoos (which contain alkalis) and otions which contain alcohol are ac tt they dry it, contains those which give new tality to the scalp and hair, , PROVE FOR YOURSELF Get a o0x the uine 0.00 G at a reliable druggist’s A small testing bez with Kotriko vith testimonials, ete.) may be obtained by send- ten ccnta, silver ot stamps,'to my address below, 4 - 4 HARI BRITTAIN, Station F, New York City Game From Rath Won His First Pro BY BABE RUTH the Athletics Ruth took his first real rail- road journey when he traveled from Baitimore to Fayetteville for spring training with the Bal- timore International league club, at the age of 19. His days as a “rookie” with his first profes- sivnal ball club, after leaving St. Mary’s school, were much the same as those of other “rookles.”’ His first assignment was to play shortstop with the “Yannigans.” Thanks to | » THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY JA And AL PETRIE in a MES (FAT) THOMPSON Comedy Barrage “THE CAMOUFLEURS” Paul Mae NOLAN & NOLAN Just Jesting Juggiers ‘sa THREE CHUMS Jos. at the Club’’ FLORENCE MERRITT & BRIDEWELL Bright Bits of Mirth and Melody (Songs by Merritt and Bridewell) PATHE NEWS BRAY PICTORIAL TOPICAL TIPS | Carey in “Human Stuff.” Tudor 'heater—All week: Shel+ | don Lewis in “The Silent Barrier,} and in all-star comedy. Criterion Thenter— All week: Olive Thomss in-“Youthful Folly,’ Harald Lioyd ,comedy, '"His Royal vad Pathe Review: Topics of the D Screen Snapshots, and organ solos by Charifes -Sheldon,. Jr. Rialte Theater—All week: Char : ; Ray fn “Homer Comes Home.’ . , Savoy Theater—Thursday: Harry Alpha Theater—Thursday: Te: Guinan ‘in “Letters of Fire.” Forsyth Theater—Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday: Will Rogers in “Jes’ Call.Me Am.” Strand Theater—Thursday: Wal- lace Reid in “Sick Abed.” " 2 ——- Sheldon, Jr., city organist. This evening at 7:30 and 9:15 Joseph T. Ragan whl contribute organ solos. ' ““Flomer Comes Home.” (At the Rialto.) Despite the inclement weather Chartes Ray in “Homer Comes Home,”’ his lateat and best Paramount picture, packed the Rialto te the doors yesterday, thereby set- ting a2 new rainy-day record for the house. ‘Homer Comes Home’’ is another one .af those famous country boy stories that Mr. Ray has always scored so heavily in. This one, however, is conceded to be the best picture he has ever made. Will Rogers. (At the Forsyth.) . Will Rogers comes to the Forsyth today for a three days’ engagement in his fa- mous new heart interest picture, ‘‘Jes’ Call Me Jim,’’ a production that all film critics proclaim the crowning effort of the eccen- trie star’s entire screen career. a There are many in Atlanta who will re member Will Rogers in vaudeville, asa he appeared here some time ago in a trick roping act, interspersed with a atring of comical remarks that kept the house in a roar during his entire act. Wallace Reid. te (At the Strand.) Wallace Reid, the big, mount star, will be seen again today eat the Strand fn his famong farce comedy, ‘Sick Abed,’’ a story of a young fellow who hired a trained nurse and took to his bed to avoid appearing as a witness jn’ a divorce scandal. Bebe Daniels, the jazaiéet girl in pictures appears as the nurse and it’s full of pep from beginning to end On Friday and Saturday Mr. Reld will be seen at the Strand in ‘‘The Dancin’ Fool,’ another prodnction fn which the adorable Bebe plays opposite him. i* ‘ CRITERION Daily—10:45, 12:30, 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 (! Now Playing OLIVE THOMAS ° = “Youthful Folly” HAROLD LLOYD “His Royal Slyness” - Extra Added Attraction ORGAN SOLOS CHAS. SHELDON, Jr, 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 p. m.: Screen Snapshots Topical Tips | PAGE ELEVEN — lynesg,” . handsome Pare- | ‘FORSYTH TODAY Friday and Saturday The Greatest | Human {4 intrest Story } Ever Filmed + “Wouldn’t you like.te be married, Mr.- Fenton ?’ said the prettiest girl in Seven Oaks. “ ‘Jes’ Call “Me Jim,” he -stammered and folded her in his arms. Added Atractions “Fox News Weekly” -_ aes Es. * ay + 7: : ss *& & , * - 4 > i g. 8 an Cartoon
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} PAGE TWELVE a | Ams ee - Wee.” - sn 0h° ‘ - “nis - - Pee a ee ET MORN: Nt tee ae, BRS EER NS ee ag SN “Soa her tart ae ae : } N lee nD) Pree -% Oe ey ae ,; PWS 1 Dats RS ae i ae a EE gees 3S days ° t , ue oy . : dh oete wet aS » P+ eed *, : v es Sa aan P Ae. ~~. S - — = , 2 4 re e a Galan : (ener 4 ] 7 a : y hoy ‘ Oe eo > Si ie ,° “ Pe ta me ee ‘ Aas ¥. Ree Le ‘ u F- THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. : \"DORSEY IS GIVEN GREAT OVATION Continued From First Page | + of the democratic party and of the » , Principles of. the San Francisco © ‘platform.” ; “We don't want Watson,” broke in some one. “The other,” continued the gov- ernor, “is trying to do the impos- sible thing of riding at the same time two horses running in oppo- Bite directions. His senatorial rec- @rd and his record in the recent fampaign in Georgia and his record on the 18th of May and his pre- tended platform upon which he asks your support today are as much un- “@like as your beautiful and fertile north Georgia hills are unlike “fhe white sand dunes of an ocean beach. “I stand flat-footed and four- fqjuare behind the platform of my party. I am against the Lodze res- érvations that Senator Smith claims he wrote; I am against a policy of straddling; I am against a mealy- Mouthed policy of non-conviction; I am ugainst equivocations. I stand for firmness in party faith as for firmness in dealing with the great problems that mean the upbuilding _of my state, the wiping out of illiteracy, the harnessing of wasted , Power, the promotion of industry, the intensifying of farming, the building of good roads, the estab- lishment of better community serv- ice, the increasing of wealth, the lowering of taxation, the betterment of all conditions that seek to pro- mote the health and happiness and prosperity of my people.” “everybody Knows where to find Governor Dorsey,” interrupted one of the listeners. “But if you find Hoke he’ll either be on the fence, or hiding in a re- Publican dug-bdut,” chimed in a young farmer who had evidently Served his country overseas, Everybody laughed! “Yes, you can always find me, ‘and you'll always find me in the Tight crowd,” took up the governor, in continuing. And then he swung into the po- tentiality of the farming industry, ‘its great force in American eco- nomics, its place in the world of affairs as the basis of all wealth, the very foundation of practical civilization. Governor Dorsey spoke only twenty minutes, but he never spoke with greater force in all of his public life. He never spoke before sympathetic, or a more inspiring audience, and when he left the wagon from which he spoke more than a hundred of the farmers as- sembled crowded about him to pledge their working support and to tell him of theixr undying love and devotion. “Mother, this is Hugh,” said one happy old gentleman as he led the governor to his Ford car to intro- wife, a kindly, vray-haired old lady, who felt, as did hee husband, that “‘Hugh,” the fHOvernor, would be the next United States senator from Georgia. Smith Men for Dorsey. As the governor elbowed out of the crowd to return to Rome to at- tend the Rotary luncheon in his honor, ex-Sheriff W. G. Dunahoo, who is one of the strongest politi- eal powers in Fid§d, caught him by the shoulder: ‘“Sovernor, I have always sup- ported Hoke Smith and [ am known all over this “county as one of the strongest Smith men in_ north Georgia, but never again. I am for you and my coat is off for you un- til the primary.” “Me, tuo, governor,” said another one who-was right behind Dona- hoo,-and by coincidence it was an- other Floyd ex-sheriff, J. Ed Camp, also a leading farmer and a former Hokg Smith leader in this section of Georgia.. “When Hoke Smith connived with Lodge to destroy the treaty, and to criticize the administration, ¥ shook my head in sorrow at his conduct, ang when he hitched up with Watson in the Atlanta con- vention to repudiate the democratic party, then I said, ‘good-by, and Tll never vote for him again. I am for Hugh Dorsey, first, last and all the time, and I'll work for you every day from now until the elec- on.” a two-score other former * Woke Smith men volunteered to the governor their support, and words of good cheer that old-fash- joned, untarnished democracy shall prevail in Georgia in September. “It was a great occasion, and it demonstrated beyon all doubt, first, that the country people of Georgia love Hugh Dorsey almost like the father loves his son; and, gecond, that’ these red-blooded, Anglo-Saxon democrats of the north Georgia hills have no sym- pathy for a trimmer, for a strad- d@ier, or for anyone who would com- promise the party of their. fathers, in which they were cradled, and to whose sacre principles they will cling with an unyielding cleavage @htil they die. nf : A Hugh Dorsey Day. | This has bese Area ty Dorsey day ar§ o eorgia. Pine governor came to Rome this morning as the guest of the Rome Rotary club, one of the liveliest or- ganizations in this section, and comprising more than @ hundred of the leading A pepe np and profes- en oO e city. oe she General Forrest hotel at 1 o’clock the governor was the honor guest at the Rotary luncheon, ‘always a jolly occasion, but always pregnant with some upstanding movement for the development of this section, and for the strengthen- ing of some great work that has already been undertaken. At the luncheon today the pro- m included addresses by dif- rent members in what Rome could offer the governor should he be- ‘Cc a Roman. ac addresses were revelations ‘and showed this not only to be a ‘city of progress and great natural ‘possibilities, but a present day -manufacturing and banking center ‘that is remarkable in its potential ; tness. eT The governor replies with a ten- ‘minute speech felicitating Romans and Rotarians upon their beautiful ‘city, their growing industry, their exceptionally fine educational facil- ties, and their wide awake, pro- ressive citizenry.. | No mention was made of poli- but after the luncheon, at Jack D.. McCartney acted as of ceremonies in his usual always pleasing man- er, the statement was ade by ividual members that more than ' per cent of the Rot rians of ome are solidly behind Dorsey for , he senate. f , k this afternoon ' at 2:30 o’cloc _ aiternere Governor Dorsey was a reception at the Attaway a more duce him to his and t club rooms, and several hun- ' Sod people, including more than a ‘hundred of the ladies of Rome, ook his hand. : At the Legion Barbecue. 4:30 o'clock this afternoon the overnor, together with Curtis Bar- tt, the intrepid young service man hose courage and manhood assert- da itself so fittingly at a recent meeting at Barnesville, a barbe- : t; '% it --wAt At th reey deliver : address on factor in the war, his heroism and his devotion to his flag and his country. It wags a beautiful speech, without one word of politics, the governor stating it was no occasion for politics, and it caught the *crowd, not only by its pure, true, patriotic ring, but by its touching delivery, the governor feeling forcibly the inspiration for “carrying on” that so many young service men before him instilled. There were severa] hundred people at this function. Curtis Barrett also told them about the Barnesville incident in that plain, straightforward manner that is characteristic of him, evi- dently embarrassed by the attention paid him, but as firm as the Rock of Gibraltar in the duty of every American to put down for all time those who retarded, criticised, com- forted the enemy and who are even today seeking to destroy confidence in the governmental ‘administration of this country. He made a stif- ring speech fcr Americanism, and for loyalty to country. as a controllin depot this morning by a large dele- gation of leading citizens and a band, and when he alighted from the train the signal was given for the whistles, led by the fire engines of the city, to salute him, and for a minute the notse was deafening, as a token of Rome’s welcome to her chief executive. May’s Welcome Address. The address of welcome was de- livered by Isaac May, mayor, or rather chairman of the city com- ission, one of the leading business men in Rome,.and an ardent mem- aa of the Dorsey-for-the-Senate club. Among others to greet him at the depot were Judge Max Meyer- fart, chairman of the citizens’ re- ception committee. Judge ae a gag is also an active Dorsey supporter, who has always heretofore been for Hoke Smith. G. E. Mattox, J. D. McCartney, Judge Nunnally, T. E. Edwards, R. H. Claggett, W. S. Rowell, Wright Wil- lingham, Sam Covington, J. F. Kel- ly, Graham Wright and others were among the citizens on the reception committee to greet the governor. Smith Men for Dorsey. Among the former Hoke Smith men here to declare they will no longer support, the senator are Judge Julian N. Hilyer, J. H. Lan- ham, a prominent merchant; Charles T. Jorgis, druggist: W. J. Griffin, formerly president of the Hoke Smith club in Floyd; T. W. Lipscomb, Harper Hamilton, Ber- nard Hale, W. L. Daniel, James F. Kelly and others. Floyd will go for Dorsey for the senate by a good majority over all, and it looks as if most of the Sev- enth district will go for him by safe majorities. WOMAN’S ILLNESS HALTS BANK CASE Continued From First Page sensational testimony in the trial to Green’s Atlanta visits to Mrs. Bradstreet, and his alleged posing as “Dr. Jack Svalding.” next took the stand and repeated her story. Mrs. Bradstreet laughed heartily throughout Mrs. Patterson’s testi- mony regarding the automobiles bought for the defendant by “Dr. Jack” and their visits to Camp Gordon to see Mrs. Bradstreet’s hus- band. Mrs. Patterson told of a night when she tried to get Dr. Spalding from Fairburn to attend Mrs. Brad- street on a night when she was “at- tacked by 14 hard spasms,” and was told by the Fairburn telephone op- erator that there was no such doc- tor in Fairburn. The witness told again of the “beautiful pink ki- mona, embroidered with apple blos- soms and storks.” Handsome bou- yguets, chrysanthemums, carnations and roses; and a “standing order at Dahl's” were also catalogued by Mrs. Patterson as being given to Mrs. Bradstreet. A packet of bil!s. amounting to $1,200 was mentioned by the witness as being shown her by the defendant, who said she was “going to do some shopping.” Storks and Apple Blossoms. “How many storks were on that Kimona?”’ asked Judge Hill. “I don’t know,” answered the wit- ness. “How many apple blossoms?” “I don’t know.” “How many spasms did she have?” “Fourteen one night and seven the next.” Lieutenant Bob Waggoner, of the Atlanta detective force, said that Mrs. Bradstreet admitted, on the night of her arrest, that Green had hought her five automobiles, much fine clothing and given her many checks for large amounts, The next witness for the state was W. T. Gloer, of the Pinkerton Detective agency, who said that the defendant admitted, on the night of her arrest, that Green had given her between $40,000 and $60,000. Mr. Gloer also gave an_é itemization, which, he said, Mrs. Braastreet dic- tated to him, accounting for much of the money. The detective said that Mrs. Bradstreet’s itemization stopped abruptly when W. QO. Stamps, Jr., Knocked on the door of her room in the hotel, where the interview was said to have been held. Detective Sturdevant, of the Atlanta force, corroborated the tes- timony of the preceding witnesses. W. O. Martin, who was. special auditor of the pank’s books after the first last October, next took the stand, testifying as to the condi- tion of the bank when he examined its books. Mr. Martin said that the book known as “the state of bank,’ which he said was very important in determining the banks’ status, was practically destroyed in the fire. He said that the handwriting on the remnants of the book was that of Green. He also testified as to erroneous entries made on books of the bank by Green. Various checks, deposit certifi- cates and other documentary evi- dence were identified and _ their markings explained in the testimony of Mr. Martin, tending to show that Green had juggled the accounts of the bank in various fashion. George Edmondson, cashier of the Fairburn Banking company, was repeatedly called to the stand to substantia evidence relating to financia] affairs of the bank. Roby Redwine, of Fairburn, a dl- rector of the bank, told that he had been introduced to the woman principal by Green, and that he had warned Green of the “talk about town” of his “running around with this Atlanta woman.” Mrs. Bradstreet sobbed silently for a few minutes during Mr. Redwine’s testimony. apparently overcome. by the hard strain of the day. Fearing that the defendant was about to be overcome by the stuffy, hot at- mosphere of the cramped quarters of the court, Judge Hutcheson ac- ceded to the request of the fefense that the crowd be made, to stand back away from the rail behind the defense counsel's table, so that fresh air could circulate. An elec- tric fan was secured and turned on to alleviate the condition. These steps having been taken, Mr. Redwine continued with testi- mony to the effect that he saw Green often in Atlanta in company wtih Mrs. Bradstreet—once in the lobby of the Piedmont hotel] and at Merning Session. : The morning session was opene promptly at 8 o’clock by Judge John B. Hutcheson. Despite tne fact thatadrenching rain had fallen for several hours prior, the small court room Was packed to its final] capacity before the opening hour. Mrs. Bradstreet’s entrance— through a narrow lane from the room’s only door—made by the sheriff through the crowd that blocked the aisle—created a mur- mur of comment and a craning of necks among the spectators. The accused woman was gowned simply in black taffeta, wore a blue hat. whose brim edge was trimmed with white; tan suede shoes and black silk stockings. She sat ar the defendant’s table with her coun- sel, and was calm and apparently unworried until her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Queen. entered the court room and came to her side. It was* then that Mrs. Bradstreet betrayed her frist emo- tion, gently sobbing as her mother patted her shoulder and ailiaved the stuffy effect of the crowded room his fight for civilization, his force} Governor Dorsey was met at the ether times on Atlanta's street.s , with the large paim-tear fan she constantly wielded. Most of the morning session was consumed by the efforts of the de- fense to postpone the trial. A motion for change of venue was overruled by Judge Hutcheson, after a lengthy lega] tilt between Judge Hill-and Solicitor Napier. The next ffort was the plea of the defense or a supersedeas, which was also overruled by the court. Judge Hill, for the defense, an- nounced—upon. the court’s rule against the supersedeas—that he would take a bill of exceptions to the decision within six days.. The defense then entered objection to continuing the trial without the presence of William B. Green, their chief witness. The state agreed to send for Mr. Green. and a recess was called for that purpose, but the defeuse agreed to proceed on the statement of H. A. Allen, of Green's counsel, that Green would be imme- Semis available when tney needed m. After about an hour’s recess for the purpose of allowing the sheriff to investigate the whereabouts of the witnesses subpoenaed, the hear- ing was resumed by the reading of the indictment against — Brad- street, charging her with €omplicity in the embezzlement of funds from the Fairburn Banking company. and in the burning and robbing, on the night of October 9, 1919, when it was charged that Mrs. Braa- street, counselled and urged Green to perpetrate the crime. Sviicitor Napier asked, “What say you, Catheriné F. Bradstreet; are you guil or not guilty?’ Slowly and distinctly, the defend- ant replied: “IT am not.” The selection of a jury began at 10:20, and, after one juror, Ww. Hudgens, had been chosen, the de- fense objected on the ground that the jurors were not being asked whether or not they were depositors in the bank, saying that this made them interested in the financial af- fairs of the institution and, there- fore, should disqualify them. Judge Hutcheson ruled that this Was not sufficient reason for dis- qualification, but Judge Hill, for the defense, entered a blanket ob- jection on all jurors who were de- positors of the bank. Before acceptihg the jurors, ; for the defense, Jadge Hill turned each time to Mrs. Bradstreet for her approval or objection. The jurors finally chosen were: T. W. Hudgens, farmer. Hudson, blacksmith, Pal- WwW. W. Waldroop, farmer. R. L. Bentley, master mechanic. O. H. Cook, groceryman. C. W. Gates, lumber dealer. G. H. McClure, farmer, A. H. Waites, farmer. Rev. E. G. Hammond, minister, Miller Wilson, farmer. Hiram Williams, farmer. T. W. Camp. farmer. Crowd Does Not Move. During a recess in the selection of a jury Attorney Oscar Parker, of Fairburn, rose to announce that the courthouse had once cracked under the strain of too heavy a load, and that it was probably in the same danger at present unless the tre- mendous congestion in the aisle was relieved by a more or less im- mediate but gradual exodus. The colonel’s imprecations were ap- parently not taken Seriously, as the crowd remained tixed. In the selection of the jury the state used seven Strikes, the de- fense eleven, and two veniremen were excused for cause. The jury was sworn in at about 11:30 o'clock; the witnesses were sworn in, and the first witness Baptist -called by the state was Mrs. William Lycett, owner and‘proprietor of a china and pottery studio in the Grand Theater building. Mrs. Ly- cett identified a check given her for purchases made by Mrs. Bradstreet, the check signed by William B, Green. P. K. Bonebrake, an employee of Nat Kaiser & Co., jewelers, testi- fied that the defendant was intro- duced to him by Green, and that when they made their first pur- chase, Green said he would give his check or otherwise stand good for the remainder on a $1,375 dia- mond bar pin, This balance, said the witness, was later paid by Green. Other valuable jewelry was men- tioned by the witness as having been bought in the same manner.) Whispers to Counsel. Mrs. Bradstreet, upon hearing the witness state that Green paid for the “second diamond bracelet,” be- came agitated, and bent over to Judge Hill, her counsel, evidently protesting against the testimony. Attorney Harrison was forced to check Mrs. Bradstreet’s enthusiasm in attempting to assist Judge Hill's cross-examination of the witness. Mr. Bonebrake testified, on cross- examination, that he ‘was automo- bile riding with Mr. and Mrs. Bradstreet, Mrs. Bonebrake and Olin Stamps, Jr.,on the night of the Fairburn bank fire until between ae and 1 o’clock in the morn- ng. Cc. W. Doenges, a jeweler with with Maier & Berkele, testified that he sold about $5,000 worth of jew- elry of various sorts to Green and Mrs. Bradstreet. The witness said that Green paid for most of it, and that Green bought a wedding ring for Mrs. Bradstreet in the spring of 1919. Mrs. Bradstreet’s attitude during the examination of the state’s wit- nesses was constantly defiant, and She sneered frequently at the statements made, repeatedly prompting her counsel. Mrs. Bradstreet remained in the courtroom during the noon recess, which hegan at 12:15 and lasted until 1:30, eating heartily of the lunch which was brought to her. ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS AFTER LONG FIGHT Continued From First Page gold cuff links; the house postmis- tress, Miss Clinton, a gold brooch pin; House Messenger W. H. Haynes» a silver-mounted cane, Row in Afternoon. When the house adjourned Weda- nesday afternoon following the ex- plosion caused by the resolkition of Mr. Jackson, of Jones, that the house inform the senate that it stood ready to adojurn sine die at 6 o’clock, and the embittered at- tack made by Mr. Knight of Ber- rien, it appeared very doubtful whether anything would be accom- plished at the night session except a continuuance of the row that had broken out between the house and the senate. It was known that Mr. Knight was very much angered over the defeat of his resolution, providing for a county distribution of the road fund by the senate appropria- tions committee. The Berrien rep- resentative, however; based his at- tack on the fact that the senate had not acted on any approprition bills of the house, and he charged that the house was wasting time by fur- ther consideration of senate meas- ures. Mr. Knight had ,openly threatened to block senate meas- urés in the house when his resolu- tion was killed. Bills Are Endangered. The bankers’ bill was the last bill which got through the house before the explosion by Messrs. Jackson and Knight stopped fur- ther action. A number of impor- tant senate bills, which would or- dinarily have passed with proba- bly slight .opposition, seemed to have been throttled by this action. These included the workmen’s com- pensation act, the marriage bill. making it a misdemeanor to desert a wife or minor children; the fer- tilizer inspection bill, providing for fertilizer inspectors in each of the fifty-one senatorial districts; the automobile license amendment: the bili to prevent the stealing of au-; BAHINSEN WINS YEAR tomobiles, and other measures. OF GRACE IN HOUSE Led by Mr. Knight, of Berrien, Centinued Frem First Page members of the house opened their guns against the senate, laying completed, Representative Wohl- wender called for the reading of down a harp barrage on that branch of the legislature and open- Lly hereon i — and an obstructionist to the prog- ress of the program of construc- the transeript of the evidence. tive eee emg planned for the| This was put to a vote, which car- n ried, and the clerk s instructed by the speaker to read the tran- }script of evidence,” if you can find it.” 1920 session. f. The vusiness of the house was in- The Covington § resolution, to amend the report of the rules com- terrupted at 4:40 by a resolution offered by Mr. Jackson of Jones, to the effect that the house, the sen- ate concurring, adjourn the 1920 session at 6 o'clock sine die. This resolution immediately met with stiff oppositon, led by Mr. Neill of | mittee and place the Bahnsen probe Muscogee, and its supporters, un-|reports upon the calendar, never der the leadership of the Berrien member, resorted to a filibustering movement that consumed forty-five minutes of the house’s time on the final day of the session. Knight Sceres Senate. Enteri a motion that the house adjourn immediately, and heatedly asserting that the senate on the final day had passed not one single appropriation bill of the many awaiting its action, Mr. Knignt de- clared that the latter body had daw- died its entire day away instead of devoting its time to serious con- sideration of the vital bills that should have concerned it. “The passage of this resolution, he declared in urging members to vote for it, “would put the senate on notice that their program of foolishness must come to an end.” The peak of?/Mr. Knight's sarcasm was reached en the senate sent to the house a Dill it had just pass- ed amending the charter of the city of Americus. Mr. Neill, of Muscogee, conducted the opposition to the fiilbuster and offered a resolution that when the house should adjourn . Wednesday afternoon, it should do soto re- sume session at 8 o'clock Wednes- day night, and a motion by Mr. Ar- nold, of Clay, to table the resolu; tion was carried by a vote of 86 to ; Mr. Knight then attacked the Neill resolution, declaring that “everything we have os this ses- sion has gone to nothing as a re- sult of the senate’s policy.” “I don’t believe in pouring water into a hole,” he added, “when you can neither see the bottom of the hole nor tell where the water’s go- ing. Anything else we may do will be useless, and I’m in favor of quit- ting right now.” Why Not Speak in Senatef At this junctaere a member arose and asked Mr.’Knight if he did not think his oration would have more effect if delivered upon the floor of the senate. “I most positively do,” Mr. Knight replied, “and I woula_ deliver ~it there but for the fact that they won't allow me to have the floor.” Another question fired at the Ber- rien member was if he was under the impression that failure on the part of the senate to attend to its duties properly in any way excused the house from the exercise of its duties. “Yes,” stated Mr. Knight flatly, ‘I certainly do, when anything we rad do will be absolutely use- ess.” Mr. Barnes, of Bibb,, addressed the house and strongly supported the stand taken by Mr. Knight. When he resumed his seat, Mr. Burt, of Dougherty, moved the pre- vious questio, and Mr. Neill’s mo- tion to hold a night session was adopted by a vote of 110 to 21. Mr. Jackson, of Jones, immedi- ately rose to offer a privilege res- olution that the house stand ad- journed sine die at 6 o’clock, but the resolution was voted down by a heavy majority. At 5:26 oclock Mr. Moore, of Fulton, moved that the house stand adjourned, and only a few minutes after it had tabled a similar mo- tion by Mr. Lindsay, of DeKalb, the house adopted the motion of the Fulton member. : Loss Reserve Raised. In the afternoon’ session the house considered and passed, by a vote of 98 to 0, the bill of Senator Fowler, of the 22d, raising the re- quired loss reserve of casualty and accident insurance companies from 55 per cent to 60 per cent. Mr. Strozier, of Bibb, sponsored the bill in the house. and it met with lit- tle opposition. The house also passed as amend- ed the bill to regulate banking, in- troduced in the senate by senator Duncan, of the Thirty-sixth. The bill, amended by them so as to re- quire directors of banks to put up cOllateral for loans negotiated upon their own banks, was sponsored by Mr. Carswell, of Wilkinson, and Mr. Lasseter, of Dooly. A relatively unimportant amend- ment offered by Mr. Barnes, of Bibb,’ was killed, and an amend- ment by Mr. Carswell, of Wilkin- son, to allow banks to loan 30 per cent of their combined capital stock, unimpaired surplus and undivided profits, was adopted by a vote of 102 to 11. Mr. Rogers, of Elbert, offered an amendment aimed at the exchange Clause of the original bill, which fuiled to secure the necessary ma- jority of votes, and the house then proceeded to pass the banking bill as amended by a vote of 99 to 5. the bill being immediately transmitted to the senate for that body's ac- tion upon the house amendments. Taking up on its regular calendar Wednesday morning, the Senate constitutional amendment providing for salary increases for judges of the supreme court, court of appeals and for superior court judges of the state, the house passed the measure by a vote of 136 to 32 This bill, originating in the sen- ate, which provided in the original measure for the payment of $38,000 per year for judges of the supreme court and the court of appeals, and $6,000 a year for superior court judges. It was passed in the house by a committee substitute, provid- ing for salaries of the judges of the higher courts at $7,000 per annum and for superior court judges of $5,000 FP yaode The bill provided also that in the Seven big counties that county com- missioners or other administrative officers may supplement the sala- ries of superior court judges, mak- ing the total $6,000 a vear. An amendment by Mr. Niell, of Musco- gee, however, exempted his county, which is one of the seven big ones, from paying the additional $1,000. The bill also provided that Fulton county should supplement the sal- ary of the judge of the Stone Moun- tain circuit, should he be required to sit in this county. The iggeee ow as first written, provided that the seven big coun- ties—Fulton, Chatham, Muscogee, Floyd, Clarke, Bibb and Sumter— “shall” supplement the salaries of the judges, making them $6,000, but this was amended by Mr. Pace of Sumter, who substituted the word “may” before supplement. For and Against Bill, Speaking for the bill were Messrs. Covington of Colquitt, Smith of Fulton and Pace of Sumter, while Mr. Johnson ef Bartow and Mr. Saupe of Atkinson spoke against i ge its passage, with a margin of on'y 6 votes, the bill was return- ed immediately to the senate with its house amendments. A bill designed to relfeve the Iin- dex Printing company from being bound by the exercise of an option by the state for renewing a con- tract to print court reports and other legal documents, was passed. The edvocates of this bill declared that to force the printing company to renew its contract would cause it a severe financial loss. A bill by Senator Brooks, of the thirteenth, which was sponsored by Mr. Sweat, of Ware, seeking to in- crease the pensions of old soldiers covering a four-year period, was also passed. This bill provides for an increase of $25 a year for soldiers receiving more than $90 a year, and an in- crease of $15 for those receiving un- der $90 a year. It is anticir>nated that no pension shall total, under this increase measure, More than $240 ayear. It is provided that the bill shall go into effect upon the first of January, 1921. remaining in force four years, and it is also antici- pated that the measure will put but little. if any. added burden upon the state, because of deaths con- stant occurring in the ranks of the pensioners. Mr. Sweat, of Ware, made an elo- measure, which passed by 112 to 0. came to a vote. Representative Johnson insisting that his resolu- tion postponing the matter to the next session was a privilege reso- lution, which took precedence. In this he was sustained by the speak- fer, and when the Johnson resolu- tion was put to the house it car- ried without a dissentine vote. Impeachment Threatened. Four red-hot meetings of the rules committee of the house held at different periods of the day Wednesday finally resulted in blocking action on the Williams resolutions and the report at this session on Dr. Peter F. Bahnsen, in so far as the rules committee had power to block it. Mr. Knight, of Berried, who was passionate in his dem&nds for action to be taken by the house, and who left the com- mittee meeting several times in an- ger only to be called back. by more pacific members. Mr. Williams, of Worth, author of the resolution instructing the com- missioner of agriculture to dismiss from office Dr. Bahnsen, changed his method of warfare Wednesday afternoon when the rules commit- tee refused to put the resolution on the calendar and determined to bring impeachment proceedings in- stead. The introduction of an iIm- peachment resolution would have resulted in prolonging the session until the impeachment trial could be held by the senate. The con- stitution provides that, when im- peachments are pending, the ses- sions shall be continued after the fifty-day limit until they are con- cluded. Why He Changed Methods. Mr. Williams said that he deter- mined on this course when he saw that the rules committee had de- layed action on his resolution until a filibuster could prevent action at this session and also on account of legal objections that had been raised to it. The first session of the rules com- mittee was at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing, at which time the Williams resolution and Bahnsen report were referred to a subcommittee of three which was instructed to report at a meeting to be held at ?°"" lock, just before the afternoon session of the house. The subcommittee re- ported unanimously as follows: ‘‘First, That it was not the function of the house committee on rules to advise the house as to its action on this or apy other matter. “Second, That the Williams resolution and wajority and minority reports of the joint committee of the house and senate, now pending in the committee on pules, was of sufficient importance and delicacy to warrant their being placed on the after- noon calendar, and we so recommend.’’ Notwithstanding the unanimous report of the subcommittee, the whole committee at its first after- non session decided agatnst intro- duction of the Bahnsen matter by a vote of 13 to 9. It was then that Mr. Williams decided on impeachment instead of his first resolution and he drew his impeachment resolution which he submitted to the speaker after the house met for the afternoon session. The speaker told him that it would be necessary to call a meeting of the rules committee to recommend a change in the order of business before the resolution could be offered. He accordingly called a meeting of the rules com- mittee at once, the same being the third of the day on the Bahnsen matter. Milner tn the Chair. speaker called Speaker Pro Tem. Milner to the chair and left the room to attend the meeting, which resulted In another prolonged debate, after which members of the Supreme court were consulted as to the legality of the impeachment resolution. This left Mr. Milner in the chair for a good portion of the afternoon session and up to the time that the movement was started to force a 6 o'clock sine die adjournment. The disorder became 80 great shortly after this out- break and so many fine points of order were made that the speaker Was compelled to return to the chair. As one of the results of the aft- ernoon filibuster, several members of the rules committee relented on the previous position they had taken on the original Williams resolution and a fourth meeting of the com- mittee was called for further ac- tion. During the session of the com- mittee, the house took advantage of the absence of its members to ad- journ for the afternoon. At this time Mr. Williams ap- peared before the committee and insisted that it amend the order of business so as to allow the intro- detion of his impeachment resolu- tion. It would be useless, he said, to pregent his) original resolution at this late stage of the game when no time would be allowed for the consideration of it. Meeting a Heated One. This meeting proved the most heated of the four held Wednesday and the one held Tuésday afternoon on the: Bahnsen matter. Charges and counter charges were exchanged between Members of the committee and geveral times Mr. Knight, of Berrien, who persistently demand- ed action on the Bahnsen matter, left the committee room in-a rage and was followed out..by members who persuaded him to return. Ev- ery precaution was taken to keep the meetings of the committee ex- ecutive, but some members insisted that the people had a right to know what position they had taken on the matter. .. It was urged in opposition to the introduction of the impeachment resolution that it was an unheard- of thing to bring impeachment pro- ceedings against the holder of a minor office, not elected by .the people, and that the prolongation of the session to try the impeach- ment would cost the state $39,000, It was also urged on behalf-of Dr. Bahnsen, that there was not time for a fair hearing to be given him at this session, before the evidence had been transcribed and with no possibility of the houses being able to read and digest it, if it could be presented. One of the members of the rules committee, Judge Covington, o Colquitt, said, after the meeting. that he could not divulge the posi- tions taken by other members, but that he wanted his position in the matter to be known. He did not believe that a committee had any right to'‘suppress action by the house in the light of the majority report of the investigating commit- tee submitted to it. . Regardless of the merits of the case for and against Dr. Bahnsen, there was no doubt of the activity of his friends in bringing about the suppression of the matter. Every influence that could be brought to bear was imposed, and _ friends of the veterinarian from all sections of the state were busy all day long interviewing members of the com- mittee. Dr. Bahnsen himself and his attorney, Joseph E. Pottle, of Milledgeville. waited outside the committee room while the commit- tee was in session. ' 32 Killed in Explosion. Florence, Italy. August 16.— Thirty-two persons were killed and several wounded in the explosion of a munitions depot here today. The explosion resulted from a fire. The quent address in support of the | MONEY MEASURES PASSED IN SENATE Upper House Agrees to Cuts Made by Committee and Then Sends Bills Backto Representatives. Standing by the reports of the senate appropriation committes which cut the institution mainte- nance bills of the house about 20per cent, the senate at an early hour Thursday morning passed all except one of these bills, as amended. In doing this the possibility of a tie-up on the bills due to a filibus» ter on the part of the income tax faction of the senate which had been threatened in the afternoon was éliminated. This faction, led by Senator H. H. ‘Elders, of the sec- ond, had threatened to do all in their power to prevent the passage of the appropriations. Senator Elders began his fight in earnest when the first of the bills, a measure by Mr. Carswell of Wilkinson, to grant $475,000 to the payment of the increases in confed- erate pensions, came up. He stated that, as the senate had killed the income tax bill which would be the only way_in which to meet these appropriations, he would do his best to defeat every one of the ap- propriation increases. Senators Allen of the thirty-fifth and Barrett of the thirty-first, speaking in opposition, urged the Senate to carry out the program cf of the appropriation committee. Ivan Allen, as chairman of the ap- propriation committee, took the floor to explain his position. “The house has sent us bills in- creasing apropriations to the insti- tutions of the state by about $1,500,- 000. Evéry one of these institutions needs every cent of this money, but we cannot let these bills go by without Some considerable reduc- tion. By this 20 per cent cut we will reduce the financial hole that the state will be put into about $200,000. It is inevitable that the revenue be exceeded to some degree, and this is as close as we can hold this debt.” On the vote on the confederate veterans’ appropriation it was seen that the appropriativn committee had won its fight, as it passed by 37 to 5. The rest of the bills went through as the committee had recommended, with the exception of the state san- itarium bill of $300,000 increase, which was passed without amend- mene The.committee amendment cutting it to $275,000 was killed upon the motion of Senator Ennis. Increases in Pensions. The business before the senate when it adjourned in the af- ternoon for the recess Was the house bill appropriating $50,000 to pay the increases which have been made in the pensions to confederate veterans. ‘The senaie appropriation committee had recom- mended the. bill to pass. A large part.ot the time of the afternoon session was taken up in the debate which was precipitated byAhe chiropractic bill of the house, which was finally killed by a 26 to 20 vote after tmumerous avempts had been made to amend it. The bill created a board of chi- ropractic examiners for the state of three men, who should be graduates ot chiropractic school, the board be- ine authorized to examine al! appli- cants for the practice of chiroprac- tics in the state. It sought to place the profession of chiropractics on the same Jevel with the medical and osteopathic profession. The Atlanta “baby bond” bill au- thorizing the issuance of bonds for street work and paving in cities ex- ceeding 150,000 inhabitants without the consent of the voters, provided the issue be authorized by the vote of two-thirds of council, was passed. The bill was introduced in the house by Representatives Hendrix and Moore, of Fulton, and passed by that body. It is now Yready for the governor to sign. The house bill by Representative Jordan, of Jasper, making the stand- ards of cotton grading in the state conform to the grading standards given out by the United States de- partment of agriculture, was pass- ed. This measure se®kg to estab- lish a uniform system of grading all over the state by requiring the grades of cotton to be giver sim- ilar terms in all parts of Georgia. Amendments Agreed to. _ The house amendments to the bill increasing the salaries of the jus- tices of the supreme court, judges of the courts of appeal and supe- rior courtS were agreed to by the Senate. The bill was originally passed by the senate to increase judges of the supreme court and court of appeals from $5,000 to $8,- 000 a year, but was cut by the house to $7,000, and the judges of the superior courts were increased from $4,000 to $6,000, but cut by the house to $5,000. The house amendments to the amendment to the banking act by the senate were concurred in by the Serate, leaving this bill ready for the governor's signature. Representation in the legislature by the new counties of Lanier, Seminole, Brantley, Lamar -and Long was fixed when the senate passed the bill by Mr. Knight,* of Berrien, to this effect. Initiative, Referendum, Recall. With a view of securing its pas- saxe in the next legislature, a new “ill was introduced by Senator Kea, of the Sixteenth, amending the con- stitution so as to provide for the initiative, referendum and recall. Quite a bit of excitement stirred was up in the morning session Na ee ee ee ll et lt te eee a EGE aed cane are eae wae nN RN ESA en ere ED: when Senator Fowler, of the Twenty-second, moved to amend the report of. the rules committee so as to put up for passage the house resolution commending Ad- miral W. S. Benson, of the U. S. N., and formerly of Macon, for his con- duct in the world war and indors- ing the colléction from the schoo! children of the state of ten cents each to present Admiral Benson with a gift. The rules committee had refused to ve this resolution a place on the Ttalendar, and the senate defeated Senator Fowler's motion to overrule the report. Heated attacks on the Catholic church and the Knights of Colum- bus were made by President Olive, who left his ‘chair to oppose the resolution declaring it was pre- pared by Roman Catholics in the state, and simply a ‘political move and the trend of the market were — the points discussed by Mr. John- — son. He freely predicted that mer- chants would have a very prosper- ous season this fall, and that indus- trial conditions would show a marked improvement. Important Schedule Changes Central of Georgia ~~ Effective Sunday, August 1% train No. 15 will leave Macon 4:55 p. m., instead of 5:10 p. m. Arrive At- lanta 8:15 p. m. instead of 8:40 p. m. Affording connection with Seaboard Air Line, N., C. & St. L. and Southern Ry. evening trains to the East, North and bd . H. FOGG, Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta. : _(adv,.) on their part. House bills passed at the night session follow: Burt of Dougherty—To reduce time of service for foreclosing mort- gages on real estate held by non- residents. Burkholder of Cook-—To make slight change in boundaries of La- nier county. Johnson of Bartow—To promote vocational rehabilitation undér act of congress appropriating $21,353 to Georgia. Alfriend of Baldwin—To increase the maximum length of furlough from state sanitariums from three to twelve months. Burt of Dougherty—To ae ge ate $10,000 in 1920 and $15,000 in 1921 to the negro normal school at Albany. Holtzclaw of Houston—To fix the office of the commissioner of pen- siong as permanent. COMMISSARY MEETING ENDS WITH BARBECUE a a Nabixes-Hemeds Ne = TABLETS= Ne Net Tonight- Geta omorrow feel Raght|2> Bow Merritt’s Pharmacy M witiwut Question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the tr¢atment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETT or other itching sicin diseases. e@ 7§ cent bax at our rie MUNN‘'S, Broad at Walten, Atlanta | The social climax of the eleventh annual eonvention of the National Commissary Managers’ association was reached last night when a cab- aret-banquet-dance was staged on the Ansley roof garden. The At- lanta Merchants and Manufacturers’ association, which commences its convention today acted as host and the ladies who are attending the commissary convention were the special honor guests. Wednesday afternoon the ladies in attendance were shown over the city in automobiles, the auto prome- nade ending at the Piedmont driv- ing club, where thev were entertain- ed with a five o'clock tea. In the mean time, a special business ses- sion had been called and the men were occunied in routine matters in the ball room of the Piedmont hotel. 4 The convention will end this morn- ine. when another business session will be staged. Officers will be @elected for the e@ensuing vear and the city for the next convention wiill be chosen. All of the repre- sentatives have been invited to the barbecue, which is riven jointly to this orranization and to the Atlanta Merchants and Manitfacturers’ as- sociation. The members will meet at the entrance to the chamber of ecommerce building at 12:15 o'clock. Street cars will he waiting to take the crowd to Takewood, and they. will return at 2 o'clock, The feature of the Wednesdav morning seagion was an address by | Norman Johnson, of Richmon4, Va... | secretary of the Southern Whole- ‘sale Dry Goods association and merchant of Richmond. Apart from the main address, the most impor- tant business was open discussion on seventeen topics, the most note- worthy heing on the following snb- jects: The means of increasing husiness;: helpine eustomers to hring down the high cost of living: the holidav trade, and developing the community. Present-day | Sore and Tender Gums Saturate 9 piece of cotton with Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil and place it against the sore gums. It relieves instantly, takes out all inflammation end heals the sore gums. 30c per A SO HOTELS AND RESORTS WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M., arrive W‘tmington noon next day.—(adv ) tain Atlantic City its the Nipee A y4% USTRALIA HCNOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers ‘Niagara,’ B. M. 8S. ‘‘Makura’’ 20.000 Tons. 13,500 Tona, Sall from Vancouver, B. OC. For farvs and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Haley Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian- Australasian Royal Mail Line. 440 Seymour St., Van- business methods PASSENGER AND FREIGUT SERVICES K. A. Victoria. New York to Calabria .....New York “ Caronia ......New York “ Aquitania ... New York Pannonia .....New York Mauretania ...New York Imperator ....New York Liverpool..... - ; Hamburg and Danzig. wbeseesce AUG Liverpool ses Cherbourg and Southampton..........Aug. Naples, Dubrovnik and. Trieste........Aug. Cherbourg and Southampton.........Sept. Cherbourg and Southampton.........Sept. K. A., Victoria. .New York Liverpool..... sooctet hs epee Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow..... ..Sept. Accommodations now available for all Steamers ond Sailings. For Later Sailings Apply to J. E. MILLER, General Agent. 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Agents. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE | WHITESTAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON a New York ........+..-Aug. 21, Sept. 18, Oct. 16 Adtlatie..cas<cjuacsechte & Gut 10, 0.0 St. Paul ..........-Aug. 28 Sept. 25, Oct. 23 Otyniete Aug. 28. Sept. 18, Oct. 9 Philadelphia Sept. 4, Oct. 2, Oct 30 : ‘ NEW YORK—HAMBURG Mongolia cecvceee- Aug. 14, Sept. 25, NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Manchuria®..... Gini died Sept. tf, Oct 23, *Mobile Aug. 21, Sept. 25 Cole ccccccccees Oct. 2, Nov. & RED STAR LINE . |e 2: ae *Formerly Cleveland, N. ¥.—SOUTHAMPTUON—ANTWERP Se Kroonland ....scccccsseseeses-Aug. 14, Sept. 18 Lapland. ..cccccccccscceccesescAOg. Bi, Sept. 2 Pistand: sciccececccesdccsseccn MOE Th Ge ee aneveges Sept. 4, Oct. 8 Jahn T. North, General Agent. 66 N. Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Law School ‘ts2 Faculty of leading and successful lawyers and judges. Access to courts, Students have day hours for employment. Diploma admits to the bar without examination. For 3 HT catalogue and information, address, HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 6 | Dec. 4 NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- TAR—NAPLES—GENOA Canopic Cree ccccccceses TTT TTT T de ecacooeces: Sept. 16 Establiist-e3 Drug Business for Sale —_ On account of the death of the owner and the desire to wind up his estate immediately, I would sell drug business including stock, fixtures, accounts and splendid four-year lease, at very rea- sonable figures. 20,000 population Alabama town. Business located in Wire or write 426 Bank of Com- merce Bldg., Memphis, Tenn.
Page 13
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SHURSDAY, AUGUST. 12, 1920. PAGE riataal 3 | 3 a The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News an d Reviews Weather Report Sends — Cotton Prices Downward Losses of About 1 Cent a Pound Follow Early Ad- vances, Market Closing Firm at 25 to 70 Points . Off. ss RANGE IN NWEW YORE COTTON. Prev. Cinse ! bropentetien |n0w | Close $3.25/82.66/81.62 $1.73 1.25/31. / , 30.1 |29.05'29. 29.65' 28.70; 29.00 29.03 28.88) 28.40 . . . - _EZANGE (8 NEW ORLEANS COTTON. | j ‘A | {| Prev. 'Open|High! Low | Close | Close + oe 131.25/81.48)30.49/ 80.50 » eee» |30.45) 30.67 | 29.62) 29.74 Jan. .66.--) 29.70) 29. 88/ 29.83) 28.92 Mar. | 29.45! 29.46) 28.50) 28.52 May Visas tidct xe HO + Olosed steady at a deciine of ints. Vet. eenree AMERI New York, August 11.—(Special)—Follow- ing were ruling prices on the American Cot- ton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Prev, Close. Close. 28.43 28.81 62.15 31.05 29.87 29.38 CAN EXCHANGE. | Open. High. Low. 87 28.87 28.40 eeeee . 28. o000esda-00 31,68 80-48 XESeE Sk eeeeer 39,10 29.20 ccc e eae.00 28.87 New York, August 11:—Early ad- very good in Laisiana and North Carolina and very poor to only fair in Florida. The weather for the week favored the increased activity of the boll weevil and shedding in the southern part of the belt. Picking made satisfactory progress in southern Texas, but was delayed by rain in the central portion of the belt. Bolls are opening on the ear- ly crop in Loutsiana, Georgia and Fior- ida, but rather slowly, in the eastern states. Cotton is gernpfally fruiting on the early crop in Louisiana, Georgia and or- ida, but rather slowly in the eastern States. Cotton is generally fruiting satisfactorily. The weather was mostly favorable for the growth of other crops. Rice harvest was delayed by showers.—Marvin. Synopsis of Weather and p Conditiens in Georgia for the eek Ending - Tuesday, August 10, 1920. Atlanta, August 11.—During the past week the rainfall in the eastern half of the northern division was Iight and more rain is needed in that section, but over the remainder of the state there has been too much rain and insufficient sunshine, which together with the moderate temperatures prevailing was not altogether favorable for cotton and progress was only fair. But it must be remembered that cotton is late and can even under normal conditions stand a good deal of rain in July and August and yet have time to mature a good crop, There is, «however, complaint of considerable shedding, and the condi- tions have favored the increased activity of the boll weevil. The present condition of cotton is better than last year in the south- ern half of the. state, but not in the northern half. Bolls are ope - ly in the south. The rainfall this week has practically made safe the corn crop, which, however, is considerably below nor- mal. Damage by army worms to corn is reported in several counties. Fodder pull- ing has been interrupted by rains. Sweet potatoes promise a very large yield; they are in excellent condition and the harvest fs beginnning in the south. Tobacco has been curing very well; harvesting is near- ing completion and the yield promises to vances in the cotton market were followed by a break of approxi- mately 1 cent a pound after the publication of the weekly report of the weather bureau today, and while the closing tone was firm, last prices showed net declines of 25 to 70 points. December contracts sold off from 31.44 to 30.40, and closed at 30.55, compared with 31.02, the closing price of yesterday. The market showed considerable firmness during the earlier trad- ing owing to the continued better tone of the foreign news, higher Liverpool cables and continued rains in the south. Part of the buying was in anticipation that the weekly weather review would be bullish, and near months were re- latively firm on reporis that cotton was being sold out of the _ local stock. October sold up to 32.65 and January to 30.18 with active months showing net advances of about 25 to 50 points just*>before midday. The weekiy report, however, proved much less unfavorable than expect- ed, being regarded as indicating less than the normal August de- terioration, and the market weak- ened almost immediately. The sell- ing became more general and ac- tive as prices worked off with Oc- tober declining to 31.62 and Janu- ary to 29,05. or 52 to 75 points be- low last night’s closing figures and about 103 to 113 points under the high level of the morning. There was some covering later) _promoted by a semi-monthly condi- | 39,575. tion report of 69 and rumors that| another southern authority made it 72, with last prices showing rallies of several points from the lowest. | It is reported that 8,000 bales of cotton Wave been sold out of the local stock since the beginning of August and that. 5,000 bales have been shipped out to mills. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, Avrust 11—Spot cot- ton, quiet; middling, 35.00. HEAVY SELLING MARKS DAY AT NEW ORLEANS | New Orleans, August 11.—While the cotton market made a rather pronounced show of strength in the first part of the session today the ‘jJater trading brought decided weak- ness, the weekly crop reports from the government proving the big fac- tor of the day. They were much better than expected, even among the bear element, and were respon- sible for havy selling for both ac- counts.’ In the early trading the market went 26 to 47 pints higher than the last prices of yesterday from which level it fell until the trading months were 52 to 70 points | lower than yesterday's finals. Clos- ing prices were at net losses of 46 to 68 points. October traded as high as 31.18 from which it fell to 30.49, finally closing at 30.50. Continued rains in the belt were regarded as hiehty detrimental to the crop and they caused much of the early buying, the’ greatest strength coming after the posting of the forecast calling for general- ly showery weather east of the Mississippi river and_ cloudy to showery weather to. the. west. Ca- bles were better than due and there was a more cheerful feeling re- garding European politics, which helped the buying for a while. Dur- ing the day as a semi-monthly bu- reau report on e¢onditions 69 ap- peared, but it caused little buying. Later there were rumors of another private bureau report of 75.5 per cent of normal, but they came too late to affect the market. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New. Orleans, August 11—Spot cotton, quiet and unchanged; sanies on the spot, 373; to arrive, 16: low middling, 25.00: middling, 35.75; good middling, 39.50; receipts, 1,123; stock, 273,097. Liverpoal Cotton. Liverpool, August 11.—Cotton, spot in est: prices firm: good mid- ane 20.82: fully middling 28.57: middling 27.22: low middling 23.52; good ordinary 29.07: ordinary 19.07 Sales 7,000 bales, including 6,500 Amer- ! _ Receipts 8.300 bales, all American. Patares canned very steady. August 2.24; October 23.34; January 21.90: March 21.27; May 20.74; July 20.30. Cotton Region Bulletin. Ga.—For the 24 hours ending at Anguat 11. lanta, a “4 m., 75 meridian time, —— ature. @TATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. ATLANTA, raining ... Columbus, cloudy jainesvilie, cloudy (iriffin, cloudy Macon, cloudy Monticello, Newnan, cloudy Rome, pt. cloudy ....-. Tallapoosa, cidy Toceoa, cloudy ..-++++- West Point, raining... Yartanburg, cloudy .. District averages ... Summary for the Cotton New Orleans, August 11.—Minimum tem- peratures were seasonable, but maximum temperatures were from 4 degrees to 10 1 below the normal over most of the softton belt, with but few stations report- { 90 degrees or above. Numerous light to heavy showers occurred in the states vast of the Mississippi river and in Louisi- ana, and light to moderate scattered show- srs in southern Arkansas and central and aortharn Texas.—Cline., —_—_-— and Crop Conditions Lng FF 4 the Week ion States. ’ week was be vr with much on espe - ~ Boog x ~~ eastern the cotton pelt. Frequent light to heavy rains oc- curred, few places. Cotton fected in the southeast- ports 58,32s. shipments 4,198; sales 2,194; stock 185,719. shipments ments stock 13,459. shipments 100; 6,914; PROFESSIONAL VIEWS over the belt a serious crop-scare may de- be very large. Pentnuts are doing very well; sufar cane is about nagmal. Pastures, hay and forage crops are pe to excellent. Pears and apples are generally inferior, and melons only fair. Minimugm temperatures are for 12-hour pe- riod ending at 7 a. m. this date. z Highest yesterday. + Lowest for 24 hours ending & a. m., 75th meridian time, except where otherwise dicated, NOTE—Thie ‘‘s@ite of weather’ “1§ that prevailing at thegtime of the observation 7. VON HERRMANN, o--e ee - o ee e COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. Orleans: Middling 85.75: exports 5,888; sales 389; receipts stock oO Re (ralveston: Middling 35.50; receipts 2,555; sales 400; stock 95,223. Mobile: Middling 38.75; receipts 16; stock 658. Savannah: Middling 39.00; receipts 256; stock 5,913 exports 2,687; ‘ Charleston: Middling 40.50; stock 221,717. Wilmington: Middling 36.00; stock 32,844. Texas City: Stock 9,114. 9 RALLY CONTINUES ON STOCK MARKET All Classes of Shares in Demand With Top Prices Showing Advances of 1 to 5 Points. New York, August 11.—The re- covery in the stock market made further decided headway today. All classes of shares were in demand, With the top prices of the day show- ing advances of from 1 to 5 points. Absence of bear pressure, subsi- dence of liquidation and a feeling that technical conditions warrant- ed a rally were the principal in- fluences. Optimism over the Polish Situation, continued Strength of sterling, which gained about 4 cents, and expectation that credit conditions would soon improve, also induced purchases. Special buying opertaions in va- rious groups which have suffered most in the late decline created a more cheerful sentiment, and short covering was large. Standard Oil, of New York, which is dealt in on the curb, advanced 60 points on ru- mors of a stock readjustment. Announcement that further finan- cial aid had been extended to the Maxwell Motor corportaion and some relaxation in call money rates were other favorable incidents of the day. Gains iyghumerous shares exceeded 2 pointg®with Shell-Trans- United Fruit, Atlantic Gulf, Cuban-American Sugar, American Car, General Electric, Internation- al Paper, Maxwell Motors, Mexican Petroleum and Vanadium and Rep- logle Steels figuring for 3 to 5 points. The Iron Age, in its weekly re- view of conditions tn the steel trade, points out that the readjustment go- ing on in other industries has not port, NEW YORK BONDS | 2s registered, bid TUVTTTTT TTT gk 2s coupon, bid 0044 U. &. 4s registered, bid ....ceceseee+.-205 U. 8. 48 coupon, bid sdedececeeuneocnen Panama 3s, registered, bid Panama 3s coupon, bid American Smelting & Ring. 5a ,..-+- American Tel. & Tel. cv. Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 48 eede Atlantic st Line ist 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s n Central of Ga. Consolidated 5s...... 30 Central Leather 5s ....... Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chi., B. & Quincy joint 4 Chi., Mil. & St. P. cv. 4446. ..ccces Chi., R. Ls& Pacific Ry. ref 4s City of Paris 66 Colorado & Southern ref. 448 ...e.- rver Rio Grande consol. 48 ..... Dominion of Canada Sse (1931)...... 86 Erie gen. 4s coccedece Illinois Central ref. 4s bid Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. Liggett & Myers Louisville & Nashville un Mo., Kan. & Texas. Ist Missouri Pacific gen. 42 New York Central deb 66 Norfolk & Western cv. 66 Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 58 Reading gen. 48 . eereri yy. Rep. Iron & Steel Ss (1940), bid.... 86 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. Ge ...... Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .. Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid Southern Pacific cv. 56 Southern Railway 5s do general 4s ° Temes & Pacific Jat’. .ccocvcccccccace ween «POCO GD “éccdeuxseses seceee OF U. K. of G. B. & I. 5% (1937)...... United States Steel 5s 91 Virginia-Carolina Chem. 5s, bid.. Wabash Ist, hid Wilson & Co. cv. 68 8. 8. eeeeeeee eeeeeeeee *eeeeeeaee eeenreeeaceenee CURB SECURITIES Prey. . Low.Close. Close. 9% 10% 9% 1% f 4314 7) qupthtes ai Independent Oils. Bet BOG cisccccee TH. FT Federal Oil Aetna Exp. Carlight Gen. Asphalt (;rapeola N. Am. Pulp yet been made manifest in the steel still falls far short of meeting the demand. P The bond market showed consid- | erable breadth, but moved uncer- tainly. Foreign issues were most- ly higher, although United King- dom, 5%s of 1937 lost % a point. Liberty issues fell back slightly. Old United States government bonds were unchanged on call, To- tal sales, par value, $11,100,000. Berlin Bank Statement. Berlin, Tuesday, August 10.—The state- | ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany for | the period ending July 31 shows the fol- | lowing changes: Tetal coin and bullion, tncreased 206,000 marks. Norfoik: Middling 39.00; receipts 546; stles 71; stock 25,s8u6. Baltimore: Stock 6,015. ° Boston: Middling 29.00; receipts 329; stock 7,700. Philadelphia: 100; stock 4,711. New York: Middling 39.00; exports 1,749; sales 1,200; stock 338,731. Minor ports: Stock 2,663. Total today: lKeceipts 10.324: stock 711,212. Total for week: Receipts 20,817; exports 59,191; Middling 39.25; receipts ] 4,925; exports Total for season: Receipts ex- Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 35.50:; recelpts 1,711; Memphis: Middling 37.50;; reeeipts 257; | 1,631; sales 200; stock 272,669. | Augusta: Middling 37.00; receipts 9; ship- 061: sales 494; stock 54,875. Louis: Middling 88.00; shipments 24; st. Atlanta: Middling 38.00. Little Rock: Middling 37.00; receipts 120; sules 100; stack 16,231. Dallas: Middling See an an. 416. Montgomery: Middling 38.75. perl today: Receipts 2,097; shipments etock . 542,058. ON COTTON SITUATION New York, August 11.—(Special.)—The striking feature of today’s market was the weekly weather report which failed to show the deterioration the trade had expected. While boll weevil was noted conspicuously in the southern portion of the belt from Louisiana eastward, serious damage has not resulted in proportion to the territory covered. In the western half of the belt the report of progress was rather favor- able. Condition of the plant in the Caro- linas and Tennessee is very good.—Orvis Bros. & Co, New York, Augyst 11.—(Special.)—There was a rumor today that the National Gin- ners’ report would be bearish. The feeling is naturally becoming more bearish as the government fails to indicate any material deterioration of the crop. We, however, be- lieve that the condition is such that a de- terioration can take place very rapidly and do not care to sell market short at this time, and in fact, believe it a purchase on good brenks for the time being at least. —Hubbard Bros. & Co. New York, August 11.—(Special.}—We expect rapid price changes and we atill fa- vor sales on sharp upturns in view of the strained credit situation and absence of new mill demand.—J. W. Jay & Co. August 11.—(Special.)— Russia’s modifications o fthe peace terms to Poland created a favorable impression in London today, and this was reflected in much better Liverpool cables due. If the present showery weather continues New Orleans, velop. On the other hand, the foreign poli- tical situation appears more favorable, and with the crop apparently deteriorating in the eastern and southern portions of the belt,.we do not think the decline will pro- ceed much further at the present time. On any further brevk, therefore, we ailvise buy- ing.—Norman Mayer & Co. New Orleans, August 11.—Special.)—Late news from abroad appeared more compli- cated with the disposition evident on the vart of the British government to effect a compromise with the Russian soviet. on the one hand and press advices indicating that France is not in favor of this and has recognized General Wrangell as head of the de facto government of sonth Russia, as avainst the soviet. This lack of harmony between [iritish and French policies can hardly be counted upon to insure a sneedy seolution of the European tangle. Picking made entisfactory progress in . southern Texas, but was delayed in the central por- tion by rain. The erop is generally fruit- ing satisfactorily.—Fenner & Beane. New Oleans, Aucust 11.—(Special.) — While it is rumored that the semi-monthly renort of the National Ginners’ association will be bearish, returns to the American Cotton association average the condition of the crop at 69.00 va. 75.2 two weeks ago. Althouzh a bearish construction was plac- ed on today’s weekly government report, it is noted that it stated that the weather of the past week favor weevil increase and shedding.—H. & B. Beer. LANKFORD AND SELLERS HAVE NO OPPOSITION August 11.—~ (Special.)—-The present eleventh district congressman, Hon. W. C. Lankford, of Douglas, and the pres- ent solicitor of the Brunswick cir- cuit, Alvin V. Sellers, of Baxley, are both unopposed. It will be the first time in ten years that a congress- man in the eleventh district will go through without opposition and it will also be the first time in a good many years that the solicitor of the Brunswick circuit has not had op- position. The date for entering the congressional primary has already expired. Brunswick. Ga.. alone of the nations interested had Gold increased 40,000 marks, Treasury notes increased 69,266,000 marks. , Notes of other banks increas 703,000 marks. 7 Bills increased 6,.4#0,003,006 marks. Advances increased 6,605,000 marks. Investments increased 20,592,000 marks. Other securities increased 314,769,000 marks, Notes in circulation increased 1,785,449,- 000 marks. Deposits Other liabilities marks. discounted increased 4,983,880,000 marks. increased 148,177,000 | Swift & Co. Chicago, August 11.—Swift & Co. 105. ALLIES AND TURKEY ~— SGN PEACE TREATY Savres, France, August 11.—(By the Associated Presgs.)—Turkey, the last power to remain in a state of war with the entente, signed che treaty yesterday and is now offi- clally at peace. Serbia and gre refused to sign. It was a simple, sober ceremony. Premier Venizelos, although achiev- ing what is considered to have been one of his life ambitions,. affixed | his signature to the three volumni- ous documents—the treaty itself, an Italo-Greek protocol and a pro-'! tocol on Asia Minor | of influence—with trembling hand | and sombre face, ascribed by some to illness and overwork. The three Turkish delegates looked away as the premier passed their seats, not bowing to him ag they did to the other delegates. Count Zamoyski, Polish minister in Paris, who was among those who signed the three documents, attracted as much attention as the actual ceremony, being the center of inquiring groups as the dele- gates were siening their names. Premier Millerand opened the ceremony with a few words and then asked the Turkish delegates to sign. The business was con- cluded at 4:30 and the delegates hurried out through the _ soldier guard which presented arms as they filed past. As usual, M. Millerand arrived first. He stood chatting for a few SS le industry and that the supply of steel | Gufte i Chi., Int. / Kennceott | Mex. | Mid. and the zones | N. | Pure minutes with Sir George’ Grahame, charge of the British embassy at Paris, awaiting the appearance of | the Turkish delegation. when uncertainty as to be signed, would actually great Uppermost ing of the delegates. by among the topies of discussion the crowd was the situation. asked the correspondents, “Is it entered the historic old chateau. PERMISSION TO FILE Washington, August permission to file ules to make effective the new pas- senger, Pullman, excess baggage and milk rates recently authorized was granted the railroads today by the interstate commerce commission. Similar permission as to blanket schedules covering the increased freight rates already had been granted, and the roads are prepar- ing to put all the new rates into effect on August 26. Under the com- mission’s order the roads are re- , quired to issue the regular printed schedules, ‘ocal tariffs by March 1, 1921; interdivision tariffs by June 1, 1221, and interline or joint tariffs by October 1, 1921. Cairo, Ga., August 11.—(Special.) Jeff Pope, representative in the house from Grady count’ has been elected president of the enthusias- Sam Cain has been elected secre- tary. The club is growing in en- thusiasm and membership daily, and there is every evidence that the governor will carry Grady, proba- bly with a majority over both of his BARNESVILLE WILD Barnesville, Ga. August 10.— (Special.)—A gare demonstration was pulled off here today upor receipt of news from Atlanta that the legislature ltad created Lamar county, thus ending the fifth fight which the people of this vicinity have made to be placed in a new county. Fire bells. steam whistles. automobiles, firearms ank other noise-making ‘implements made such a din as has never been heard here before, men, women and chil- OVER LAMAR ACTION | dren joining in the demonstration, opponents. Glynn Health Officer. Brunswick. Ga., August 1I1.—(Spe- ciai.)—Dr. B. tL. DeSaussure Glynn county. succeeding Dr. R. W. Tood. who was transferred several , | weeks ago by the United States de- partinent of health where he.is in charge of the health office of that city. Since that time Brunswick has been without a assigned here has been with much interest. He will assume once. war again?” as the peace delegates | BLANKET SCHEDULES 11.—Special | blanket. sched. | iv. § Despite many postponements and | the treaty | crowds-had gathered in the beauti- | ful Sevres park to await the com- |. gy Russo-Polish | Many anxious mothers | | | t ' ; | Am: G rock Inter. “ Pet. Merritt Simms Pet sooo et xl WHEAT AND CORN PRICES ARE HIGHER ye steady; fat light Gains of the Day Attrib- uted to Reports That France and Italy Are on Market as Buyers. $9.25@1200; canners and cutters $400@ 6.25: steady; in-between kinds mostly 25c 50¢ higher for the week. _ Hogs, receipts 17,000, mostly 25 to 40c lower than yesterday’s average; lights off most, closing weak: early top $15.90; prac- tical top $15.70; bulk light dnd butchers hogs $14.85@15.65; bulk packing sows $13.70@14.00; pigs 25¢ to 50c lower; bulk desirable kinds $14.50@15.00. Sheep, receipts 25,000. fat lambs 25 to 50c lower; closed 50c down; top western and native $13.75; bulk native §12.00@ 13.25; sheep steady to lower; fat ewes largely $7.50@8.00; feeding lambs 25c¢ to 50c higher; bulk $11.75@12.50. East Sf. nis, August 11.—Cattle, re- ceipts 6, * steers steady; top steers $14.75; yearling steers and heifers steady; canner cows steady at $3.75@4.25; bulls and calves steady; good and choice vealers $13.00@13.50; feeder steers steady. Hogs, receipts 11,000; market closed weak @60c lower than Tuesday's average; top late $15.75, early $16.00; bulk, light and medium weights $15.25@15.00; bulk heavies $14.25@ 15.25. Sheep, receipts 2,600; jambs generally 50 cents lower; sheep steady; top lambs $12.50; bulk $11.75@12.50; top ewes $7.50; bulk 7.00@ 7.50. Louisville, Ky., August 11.—Cattle, re- ceipts 400; steady. Heavy steers $12.00@ 13.50; beef steers $7.00@12.00; heifers $6.50@11.00; cows $4.00@10.50; feeders $7.00 4210.00; stockers $5.50@9.00. Hogs, receipts 1,000; 25c lower; 250 peunds up $14.50; 165 to 250 pounds $15.75; 120 to 165 pounds $15.25; pigs $10.25@11.75; throwouts $11.25 down. Sheep, receipts 1,700; steady. Lambs $12.50@13.00; sheep $7.00 down. Chicago, August 11.—Wheat aver- aged higher in price today, owing more or less to reports that France and Italy were in the market as buyers. The close was unsettled at wc to 1%c net advance, with December 2.38%c and March 2.42c. Corn gained % to 1 %c and oats finished unchanged to %c higher. In provisions, the outcome varied from 12c decline to a rise of 5c. Demand for wheat was general and offerings limited until the mar- ket had scored a substantial upturn. Then selling broadened out some- what, and there were numerous set- backs and rallies with the bulls as a rule retaining some advantage. Misgivings in regard to the Russo- Polish struggle appeared to have much to do with the strength of the market, but more partic'''ar at- tention was given to talk of export business, especially dealing’ in France. Besides there was unfavor- able. crop advices from the north- west, an dprimary receipts were far west. and primary receipts were far Corn and oats reflected the ad- vance of wheat. Reports that some Iowa corn was firing were received with skepticism, and were largely offset by word of rains coming from the west. Weakness in the hog market pull- ed down lard and ribs. Pork quo- tations were higher, but virtually nominal. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Wednesday: Prev. High Low. Close. Close. 2.38% 2.37 2.42 2.41% Sugar. New York, August 11.—There was no change in the raw sugar market, and with buyers still inclined to hold off prices are entirely nominal. Cubas ere offered at 13.50 cost and freight, equal to 14.50 for centrifugal, and Porto Ricos on the same basis, while full duty sugars are obtain- able at even lower levels, and it is be- lieved that if bids for Cuba were made be- low the 13%-cent level they would be ac- cepted. The market for réfine and while list prices 21.00 to 22.50 for fine gr hand sugars are offered consi without attracting much attention. The continued weakness in raws and the poor demand led to further scattered sell- ing in sugar futures, and as the demand was not very aggressive, prices eased off quite sharply, closing at 25 to 75 points net decline. continues quiet, 2.40% 2.37 2.43% 2.41 49% 1.46% 1.48 1.47 2 hase 138 1.24% 7814 .72%% .721, .72% 71% .701% .70%4 .70% sceosmeee oe eae 4l Rice. Allied Bkre. Am. T. tg T Am. Cot. | NEW YORK STOCKS | Prey. High. Lo . Am. Beet Sugar.... 78 ; 76 American Can 32% Am. Car & Fdry....136% Am. H. & L. pfd.... 75 Am. Int. Am. Locomotive ; Am. ity i =O Am. ‘ . Am, Am. Alm. Am. 133% 7414 Woolen Atchison SU, Atl. Coast Line a 8 So. fe Baldwin Balt. 84% § 3414 33: % by Central Leather Chandler Motors Ches. & Ohio Chi., ML & St. ; BR. I. @& Pac... 3 Chino Copper Coca-Cola oo RE A eee Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Erie Gen. (ren. (;t. Flectric Motors North. pfd Gt. North. Ore G. States Steel Illinois Central ... 824 23% o Insp. Copper , c int. M. MM. Int. Ni Copper & Nash. Det. Miami Copper States Oil Midvale Steel Mo. Pacific me 4 L. Pacific Oil Ok. Prod. Pan-Amer. North. Pennsylvania oe SO fe ey 26 Ray Con. Cop. Rerding R. Dutch, N.Y. Seaboard A, do pfd. ses G2 Es nabs tae Sin. O. & Rfg. S.-S. Steel & I..... Southern Pacific So. Railway do pfd, a Stude. Corp. Tenn. Copper Texas Co. Tex, Tob. Trans. Union Oll Pacific | United Fruit U. 8. Food Al. U. S. Steel GO. ‘PG. «ssscossc OO Utah Copper ...... 60% Chem. .sescor G4% West. Union ....... 82% 82Y492% W'’house Elec. .... 46% 45% 46% Willys-Overland . 16% 16 16% Total sales, 472,400 shares. OTHER STOCKS Quotations by tmbhkrtie « Co, (Members N. ¥. Stack FEixchange) Prev. High. Low. Close. 20 28% 29 Am. Cot. H. Am. BGO ices Am & & C. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY CAIRO DORSEY CLUB "ex. & Pacitic 1... 33% . has | w been appointed health officer for | to Marietta, eee | Keystone Steel Fdry Motors Am, Beth. Cast Iron Pipe Chile Copper Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring. 7 Zs @ Mase do. pfd. Max. Mot Pierce-Arrow ‘ Steel Car .... secccces WK ; U. Rr. Stores eeere 61% | West. Bs. beceseese: OE White Motor ....... 47% | Worth, Pump. ..... 58% | Wilson & Co. ...... B% | Trans. tie Dorsey club organized here, and | (A A, & | Belgium 9% 89% 100% 100% 53 do 2d ser 4%s, 25. 71 L. & N. eqp. 7s | Penn. Ts. Sincalair So. West Tel. 7s... 96°45 97% Elec. 97% 87% Cotton Seed Oil. New York, August 11.—Cotton seed oi] | was quiet with business mainiy in the way | |of selling September and buying December. | p Sent trade shows no improvement. Septem- , ber closed 15 points lower and later months health officer. and the announce-/ 3 to 9 points net higher. Sales 7,200 bar- 300 ba ment that Dr. Desaussure has been | rels: Prime ° received | nominal; prime summer yellow spot 11.75@ tenders rrels. | 13.00; September 12.20; Nevember 12.60; the duties of his new office at | Jandry 12.65; prime winter yellow and sum- mer white nal. R. iron & Stl. ...... $114 70% &§ Tig | : ‘ i : | | $1.56; ; *% 73% $13.00; DE FGHIK MN WG $14.05; Anaconda Cop. My | 50% WW $14.10. 2 | | quiet 2 | priced at 44%c. ' wear very dull; dress goods inactive; ‘laps steady, | firm | spot 88.50, | spot 112 , | Spot 276 pounds 15s; | 158: lead, spot 36 pounds 10s; futures 36 ; | banks $3.615 ; | $3.61%,%, Close. | 25.17 24.95 26.00 25.55 18.52 18.52 18.65 18.90 18.92 19.00 15.30 15.30 15.35 15.65 15.65 15.65 Cash Grain. Chicago, Angust 11.—Cash: Wheat, No. 2 red $2.58@2.54; No. 2 hard $2.58@2.54. Corn, No. 2 mixed $1.58. Oats, No. 2 white i F No. 3 white 74% @77\%. Rve, No. 2 $2.86. sarley $1.00@1.18. Timothy seed $8.00@ 11.00, Clover seed $25.00@30.00. Yew Orleans, August 11.—Rough rice iet; receipts 2,090 sacks: millers receipts same; sales none; clean rice nominal; sales none; receipts 3,007 pockets. Bran and rice polish unchanged. Naval Stores. Jacksonville, Fla.. August 11.—Turpentine steady $1.55@1.55%4; sales 3810; receipts 1,056; shipments 4; stock 10,141 Rosin steady: sales 575: receipts 2,640: shipments none; stock 54,521. Quote: B $12.75; D $13.75: E F G H I $13.75:@138.90: K M N_ §$138.80@13.85; WG $13.80; WW Savannah, August i11.—Turpentine quiet sales 100: receipts 888; shipments 4,863; stock 9,036 Rosin firm; shipments 3,250; les 1,319; ipts 2,863: St. Louis, Augnst 11.—Cash: Wheat, No. . aaah *35 400 ae | 2 red ane $2.54@2.56; December $2.40%; March $2.4314. Corn, No. 1 white &1.63@1.65; September December $1.254,. No. 2 white 77: No. 8 white 76@ | 76%; September 72%; December 70%. White Potatoes. Chicago, August 11.—Potatoes weak; ceipts 58 cars; eastern cobblers $6.00@ 0.25: Minnesota. Kansas and Missouri, early Ohios $3.00@3.25. Dry Goods. New York, August 11.—Cotton goods were today. Eight ounce tickings were The previous price was 55c Cotton yarins were dull and easy; men’s bur- and raw silk firmer. Coffee. August 11.—Coffee 97%. Provisions. Chicago, August 11.—Cash: Pork nominal. Lard $18.27. “ST. 35c SMOKED LINK New York, Liberty Bonds. New York, Atigust 11.—Liberty bonds closed: 344 00.60; first 4s 85.10 bid; sec- ond 4s 84.40; first 44s 85.10; second 4\s 84.44; third 4%s 88.40; fourth 4s 84.84; Victory 3%s 95.70: Victory 4%s 05.66. Riba $14.75@16.00. SLICED BREAKFAST BACON Metals. a. ......aae PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES New York, Auguaet 11.—Copper steady; electrolytic, spot and third quarter 19, Iron | and unchanged. Tin easy; spot and , future $48.00. Antimony $7.25. Lead steady, | Zine steady; East St. Louis delivery $7.65@8.00. | At London: Copper, spot 93 pounds 12s 6d; futures 95 pounds 12s 6d; electrolytic pounds, futures 117 pounds; tin, futures 283 pounds CITIES SERVICE COMPANY A leader in the Petroleum Industry Subsidiaries produced in 1919 13,195,036 Barrels of Oil. The Company through these subsidiaries owns 2,691 producing wells Has a daily refining capacity of 30,000 barre!s And an Oil storage capacity of over 5,000,000 barrels. Earnings of Cities Service Company in 1919 from Oil were $15,321,605. We recommend for investment the securities of this great cor- poration. For details address Henry L. Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 5s; fu- pounds 10s; zinc, spot 42 pounds tures 43 pounds 15s, Money Market. New York, August 11.—Mercantile paper . Exchange’ strong. Sterling 60 day | bills 83.61%: commercial 60 day bills on | commercial 60 day bills demand $3.66%, cables $8.67. Francs, demand 7.30, cables 7.32; Belgian | francs, demand 7.79, cables 7.81. Guilders, | demand 88.37, cables 33.50. Lire, demand | 5.07, cables 5.09. Marks, demand 2.16, ca- bles 2.17. New York exchange on Montreal 11% per cent discount. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds f{rregular. Tie loans strong; GO and 90 days and six months 90. Call steady; ruling rate 7; bank accept- ances 6%. Country Produce. York, August 11L—Butter firm; firsts 51070544. fresh gathered firsts 48 New creamery Eegs irregular; Cheese steady; average run 25@2614. Live poultry weak: broilers, by freight 58@40; broilers, by express, 38@42; fowls 34; old roosters 23. Dressed poultry weak; western broflera fresh 44@45. Chicago, Ann OUNCEMENT The undersigned announce that the firm of Stollenwerck & Company, In- vestment Securities, has dissolved by mutual consent of its partners. E. Carroll Stollenwerck Guy Stollenwerck NEW YORK ANNOUNCE That Mr. E. Carroll Stollenwerck and Mr. Guy Stollenwerck have become associated with this firm. Mr. E. Carroll Stollenwerck will be- come joint manager of the Atlanta office with Mr. Davenport Pogue. j , | hoa ey te se Ss ore i a 4 ae, “ RAS ple er 4 Sd L.. -aewe e p Rag -% 3 ae Ss Cornfield hams, 10-12 ... . LOCAL MARKETS ED 4 ATLANTA BANK. CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS WEDNESDAY .........cccecccccccces + -$10,052,650.32 Same day last week SHSHCHSHSHSSEF SH FeeSeSseaeesesese geseeeevesece 9,291,335.50 Same day last year Ady battled: hiatal gedstdeihalne along lated ed gr Increase over same day ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA, good middling ...........40.00c Same Gay last year ...cccccesess B3.45e pts, es *Preet ee eeeeeoeae eee eee ee © 57 Shipments, 213 bales eeee eee eee eee eaeeeee Stocks, bales hoes scecdeoesseboce 6ceelnn ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Excha old. Crude oil, basis prime, tank.$ 9.00 C. &. meal, 7 per cent ammo. on Ne car. . do. sacked, car eereeeee eeee ~~ first cut, high grade 0 **ewpeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeneee Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3, lots ... Memphis market cotton seed meal, 7 «ent ammonia, temporarily discontinued. - (Prices quoted py wholesare Gealers to re- tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. Eggs, fresh candled, per dozen ......§ 0.50 Hens, live, per pound eB eseeeeeeesess .30 Friers, live, pe rpound ...csccccccces 45 Roosters, sive, per pound 20 Ducks, live, per pound ........csceee 0 Turkeys, live, P BOERNE ccccacectcece 5 Butter, choice, table, per POUNd seeees Butter, cooking, per pound ........se. VEGETABLES Cabbage, per cwt. .......- PTT TTTTT. | Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt, ceecses Irish potatoes, new, per Oniops, per cwrt. covcccccccecese Snap beans, NaAMpers ...cescccesceses Oranges, California, crate GEGENEEE sccnccslesonsesecdbbbsansin Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets .....$1.50@ ————— GROCERIES. Corn meal, . 606beus obeRedon 4.79 Flour, 246, PEP DDI. .cccccccccecccce slate Flour, 488, per bbl. 50 Flour, self-rising . FEEDSTUFFS. Mixed stock food, per ton ...865.00 88.00 Corn, No. 2, bushel ,..ssccceseveeses® 2d0 Oats, No. 3, per bushel eeeeeeeeoevaeeee 1. 17 Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton ....e.00. 47.00 Hay, alfalfa, No, 1, per ton ...é¢.... 47.00 Hay, alfalfa, No, 2, per ton ...scosce 44.00 Shorts, J. POF COM ccccccccccecccece BW. Shorts. wh, per ton Bran, per ton 76 eee eee eeeeeeeaeeeesd Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. ....... Alfalfa meal. per ton Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. Cotton seed hulls, per tom ......-eseees DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, green, per =, 0. Ribs eeseneeeeaeeeeeeeeer 37 Loins 45 Rounds 27 Chucks 14 8 Plates 12 b/ ‘ 3 45 19M ge mam SS SR33=2 eeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee 13.! vo. 2. No, 3. 30 25 eeeeeeeteeuveetes 85 eeeeeeeeee eee 23 ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Ay? eee@e@eeteeneeenee 4 Cornfield hams, 12-14 .. .41 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 45 Cornfield picnics, 6-8 , 25% Cornfield breakfast bacon, narrow Cornfield sliced bason, ss. 2 Aree Grocer’s bacon. wide or narrow ..... — pork sausage, fresh link e*eeeee e*eee wide or 1-lb. cartons, or e*et 2 eepeeeweeeenwnveeeeneeaeeeee Cornfield weiners, 10-lb. cartons .... Cornfield weiners, in 12-lb. kits...... Bologna sausage in 25-Ib. boxes Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25- Established 1872 & B. BEER COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and H. Grain, Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York New Orleans Cotton Ex- change New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS New York. Produce Ex- Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Chicago and Principal Points ng New York Cotton Exchange chepes New York Coffee and Sugar Associate Mem Phones Phones Main 6272-6279 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS | any number of said bonds. Picked From Our August Purchase Sheet Class of Security Yielding Municipal .......6.00% Canadian Munic- ipal epeecoececed: 4@ Industrial .......7.75% Pubile Utility... .804% Rallrond ........8.25% Foreign Gov't... .9.30% Bonds referred to above have our recommendation, They are listed in our August circular which will - »-be sent on request for AC-322. Offices in over 60 Cities. Atianta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy. year eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeeneee Country style lard, tierce basis ...... lard, tierce basis ee#eeeeeee sy q Sallie ik ie . average eeeeeeeee Dd. 8B. bellies” medium average ....... ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. d. White, Jr., President of White Provision Companv.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, to good steers, 750 to $10.50@11.00. eae Good to choice beef cows, 750 to 850 pounds, $9.50@10.00. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $8.50@v. “ie ' choice heifers, 650 to 650 pounds, $8. 00g 9. The above represents the ruling price on — quality fed cattle. Inferfor grades and Meat ts oak stam O00 to 800 pognds, um ‘ $9.50@ 10.50. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, $7.50@ 8.50. Mixed common cattle, $6.00@7.00. Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50. Good butcher bulls, $6.50@8.50. Choice veal calves, $9.00@10.00. Yearlings, $6.00@7.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 pounds, $14@14.26: h to 165 pounds, S0@ t hogs, 135 Heavy pigs, 100 to 185 pounds, aw pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, The above applies to good quality mixed ed hogs. + 12@12.25. 0.50@ —_— CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office Henry L. Doherty & Co.) . Adey + ggg eseecee > v ce , eeeeeaeeee "4 service bankers Empire Gas & Fuel 8s, Tay 92 4 31 274 S45 ervice common a | Local Stocks and Bonds J Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ica & Coal Corp....... 86 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp. pfd.. 75 A. & W. P. Railroad 140 Atlantic Steel eeeeveeeeneee eee ee 5S Atlantic Steel pfd. eeeeeereeeee ~ Bibb Mfg. Co., Macon........- Cen. Bank & Trust Corp......170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. ...... 85 Fulton National Bank........+2.145 Exposition Cotton Mills ...... Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills ....250 Empire Cotton Oj) Co. ....e0+4 7! Empire Cotton Oil pfd. ....... 90 Fourth National Bank ........200 Ry & Elec. 5 per ct. pfd... 68 stamped 100 Ry. & Power Co. com..... f . eeeeeeeeee eeeveeeere 13 eeeeeeee 65 ° Co. eenree 215 Hillside Cotton Mille ...ccceess3 Lowry National Bank .........250 Mandeville Mille ...cscccescseesdad Securities Sales Co. Southwestern Railway Trust Co. of Ga. NDS. Central R. R. & Banking Co. Col. SUS GD cccecdces eas Atlanta 34s, 10940 ............5,28 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp 6s.... 95 Atiente Genel: GS cvicccécéecesete an Ga. R. R. & Bkg. Co. 4s8....... 65 Hall County Bonds for Sale The Commissioners of Roads and Reve- nues of Hall county, Georgia, on August 25, 1920, at ten (10) o'clock a. m., at the com- missioners’ room in Galnesville, Ga., will offer for sale sixty thousand (360,000) dol- lars of the County Road Bonds: $20,000 to mature January Ist, 1921. $20,000 to mature January Ist, 1922. $20,000 to mature January Ist, 1923. These bonds bear date January ist, 1920, and draw interest at 5 per cent per annum payable semi-annually. The coupons due July ist, 1920, will be removed. The bonds are for $1,000 each. No bids considered for less than par and accrued interest from July ist, 1920. These bonds are non-taxable and are duly validated. . Bids will be received for all or Right reserved fd Banking seneceecnene RH to reject any and all bids. F. T. DAVIES. Chairman; Cc. H. MARTIN, R. BANKS, Commissioners. NORMAN MAYER & C0. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associates Members of Liverpool Cotten Asscciation Wew Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for recetviIng and delivering cotton on contract. Copies of ‘The Ootton weekly market publication, free upon request. FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. 7” eur matied NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provision -otton Seed Oil, @Mugar and Coffee. Hurt Building. a —_ Members of can Cleart Orders handled Margin required V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A, J. DO. Bansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE MARTIN & COMPANY Cotton Brokers 81 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK CITY * American Cotton and Grain Exchange House Members m units of ten (10) baies. References on request. re Atlanta, Georgia. f 7% a five dollars (85.00) COTTON DUGGAN & BOUDEN BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION $25 HURT 8LDC., STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES ‘ Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespondents. STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT - CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. ATLANTA., GA. . ': Long Distance Main ——— j —_— an . ms pe ie . Rk Aan A a y . ie 7" x f tale Aah a + rave eters “2% tre KERN a ee el) Pi soe pC ee? ee tee ey er 4 ‘ i> an io pen ar Dyahe S wee 4 . ~f oe wy 4 ee Tee 4 Ei Ree. gee PTT A ry ve ? PEN gi tt > oe a 06 > LES es are, Shh amy Th fame jaad i _ ie NE A Gi enn IMS foe 2 CO SS are: ee eset: oie "er pe BE RN ey ae! . ms
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P Pate - we ok 7 ae 7 v sep Ae - “ ; cd ‘ f ee ~ " don ‘ ye oh or ie Sea a A Sa : es eee 5 Bey. "s % ae) net sa Ik wens 7 ak * gnore help elone; eation. representative in congress from the pecond district, informed Miss White St ate ably would be increased. ts See : wd & reed PEE «te ge es Se See eae y Same gee kag of és the — at displaying only ‘said tonight the “J bis oe 8 ; "Aue rFLURIEGEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. \ Mo ney Mystery _Served Sentence "In U.%. Pen Here Coming close on the heels of the announcement of the closing of the Hanover Trust company in Boston, in which Ponzi was a director, was the news that Charles Ponzi, the financial wizard who startled alf the world by his international ex- change schemes whereby he guar- anteed investors 50 per cent on their money in 45 days. served a sentence in the Atlanta federal pris- on for violation of the immigra- tion laws. Coupled with Ponzi’s admission in Boston that he served a sen- tence in Atlanta, is the statement of A. C. Aderhold, record keeper of the prison, who stated Wednesday that the published pictures of Ponzi . correspond to the likeness of a pris- oner by the name of Charles Ponzi who was sentenced from New York in 1911 for violation of the immi- gration laws. This Charles Ponzi gerved as clerk in Mr. Aderhold’s office during 1911-1912, and Mr. ‘Aderhold stated Wednesday that he Had never seen a man who was more skiliful at figures than Ponzi. The Same Man. Positive identification of Ponzi could not be made without com- ‘paring finger-prints and bertillion ‘measurements, Mr. Aderhold stated, ‘put he was very certain that the @ame quiet, self-contained man who Be worked in his office out at the big eray building was none other than athe present sensation of the finan- «cail world. “We never had a man who was to us in tne office,” stated hold. “IT never knew him attied or flustered and he He was al- peculiar Mr. Ad to be | mever made a. mistake. Ways concocting soTe echeme to make money ahd it was ‘merely to satisfy his desire to try out these schemes that always got j int rouble. Mae othe finest things he, aid was after be was released from prison in 19125 He went to @ little qmining town In Alabama by the name of Blocton and the people in that town will never forget him tot the deed which he did there to gave the life of a young nurse. Volunteers His Skin. This young lady had been badly burned by the explosion of a gaso- line stove and the doctors decided that the only way to save her life was to graft skin on the burned places. Ponzi volunteered to let the doctors take skin from his body and geventy-two inches were removed from his thighs. He came out of the hospital two weeks later and the doctors came to him and said that more skin would be necessary. He didn’t hesitate a minute, but al- Jowed them to take fifty more inches, this time from his back. The citizens of Blocton endeavored to bring the matter before the Carne- gie hero fund, but nothing ever came of that matter, I believe. | Mr. Aderhold showed a clipping from the Alabama paper setting forth these facts which was sent him by Ponzi. PROBERS’ REPORT ON BATHING POOLS UPHELD BY BOARD ae ere — = The report of the committee ap- pointed by the park board to inves- tigate alleged immoral conditions at the city’s public swimming pools, recommending that the board do not change its policy either in the mat- ter of night swimming or in rules governing bathing costumes, was adopted at the meeting of the board Wednesday afternoon without a sin- rle vote of opposition. a The report urged the park board to redouble its efforts tu suppress either improper conduct or_ objec- tionable wearing apparel, and asked the board to request the police de- partment to co-operate lo the fullest extent in the matter. The report was drawn up Tuesday afternoon following a public hearing, at which Dr. Cc. A. Ridley, pastor of the Central Baptist church, upon whose eharges the board directed the in- vestigation, testified. MRS. LAMPKIN DIES AT HOME IN DENVER News has reached Atlanta of the death of Mrs. Clarence R. Lampkin, former Atlanta girl, which occur- ed Wednesday morning at her 1ome in Denver, Col. She was for- merly Miss Mamie Clarke, of 299 South Pryor street. She was well known in this city and had a wide circle of friends, who will be grieved tu learn of her death. Surviviné her are her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Clarke; two brothers, Elmer Clarke, off St. Louis, Mo., and Wilburne Clarke, of Atlanta, and three sisters, Mrs. Mabel Ford and Misses Co- riinne and Louise Clarke. EFFORT TO DELAY SUFFRAGE DEFEATED Continued From First Page -_----- the interest of ratification or re- jection of the amendment were tar- ‘gets of a joint resolution offered in the senate by Senator McFarland. The measure would ask the lobby- ists “to please go way and let us we would much prefer your ) room to your company.” “The men of Tennessee, noted for their integrity and chivalry, are de- girous of doing in this case for their women as they always havVe in the st, the resolution said, “and we eel that we are fully capable and competent to fight our own fights without interference from any out- side people whatsoever.” Senator McFarland, a democrat, is isted among opponents of ratifica- ion, and there was much specula- tion concerning the effect of his resolution, inasmuch as seVeral leg- islators opposing the amendment are said to have taken exception to the presence of:the hundreds of workers from other parts of the country, feeling that the fight in ennessee was strictly a matter for nnesseeans to dispose of. 1 Net End of Fight. Forces representing the National American Woman Suffrage associa- tion Were overwhelmingly _ contident ef ratification, but Miss Sue White, chairman of the Tennessee branch @©£& the national woman's party, in a etatement~« tonight declared that while the tabling today of the reso- Sution, which* would have deferred action, was a victory for the suf- fraists, it was not the end of the fight, and could not not be So re- garded. Fifty votes in the house is @ constitutional majority, and the resolution was tabled by a vote of 40 to 37. Membership of the house is 89, and the constitutional majority 60, not a majority of the members resent at the time the vote is ken, wiil be necessary for ratifi- J. Will Taylor, republican today that the republicans would ive a majority of their membership n.each house to ratification, and that indicaflons were the number already counted upon to vote favor- ted States Senator McKellar, is active in the contest in be- nait of ratification, said today he had been confident of victory from beginning, but that the situation this juncture made success a tainty. The senator would not ivulge What change had taken place, but suffragists who have charged that Governor Roberts was a passive interest, governor had _bt- to take an active part. Gov- Roberts was ay the Slbor of 1e ring the morning ses- Sean asa conferred with vari- Classified Rates Ome time..........tsea line Euen inne Three times.......ite a liae re times.......ite wo line Thirty times or more... .ve Advertisements unser the fteliewing ctassitice tiens will only be iasertes when casu secompaare- the erd:sr, * Fer Rent—Heoms, Furnishes a Uaturanhes a aatzo— Wat ted—GBeara. Fer Reat—KKooms f urnisnes. For Rent—Rooms Uaniuraisied. Waeated—ic Kent Reoms t uraished. Situs*‘on Wanteo—Ff emaie. Situation Wanted— Maje. Warted—Te Rest Reoms Uaturaishes. Ne gtene e@aers ecccpicse tor advertisements that are te appear under “ease ip advance’ cias- slications. . A%ove cates te: consecutive insertions oeaty. Cant ox ordinary words te each tine, Ne sdvertisement™deceptee tor 63 than tw “nes. Ceurteous eperators, theroughty tamittar with /ales, cules and classification. will give you com- sicte tmtormation. Aaé «+ you «ish, thty wilt assist you in wording yeur want es te mate * mest effective. ; The Conetsitytven wilt sot Ge respensibie fea more than 6 smcorrect tasertien ef any eéver-. tisement orderea for mere than ene time. Oisecatinuance ai aevertiring musi Ge in wer. ng. it will net Oe accepico By p’.one. his ore. tects your interests es well es eure. Acoeunts openea ter ads (excepting thoes ries sifications that are cash with erder) By telepnone te accommodate you if your oame t ia the tete- shone @.rectory. Want ads taken By telephone ere te be paid for immediately upon application. cill to Be presentes By mail er solicitor the same Gay. TELEPHONE MAIN 6,000 PERSONAL MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. TAKE out your own patents. I will prepare your applications and make drawings. J. A. McAnnity, 38 Beattie ave., Atlanta. M. FE. and expert in patent cases. EDUCATIONAL MLLE. LOUISE GABRIEL TABIB, native French teacher. Private French instruc- tion. French kindergarten and children’s afternoon school first September. 61 St Charlies avenue. Ivy 4785. LOST AND FOUND One Hundred Dollar Reward! STOLE N—tord car, from Stonewall, a., Saturday nighi, 7 metor No. STUNMHKS, license No. Finder please notify Alvin Cook, Stonewall, G4., yume- diftely. ee $50-—REWARD—S$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Dodge touring*cag, factory No. 422308, license No. 312, from Ponce de Leon apartments August 7. Notify AUTOMULBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BURBAU. 401 Tinrt Badlg. Atlanta, Ga. s50-—REWARD—550 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1220 Ford coupe, motor No. 3780576. license Nou. 50554, from corner Central ave- nue and Hunter street, August 9. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU 401 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ~ ¥50—REWA RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Overland touring car, motor No. 59503, factory No. 57252, from in front city hall August 7, Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. 401 Hurt Bide. . Atlanta, Ga. $50-—REW ARIP—$50 FOR arrest and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford touring car; motor No, 4017226, license No. 67850, from Peacht,ee street Angust 5. Notify Automobile Under- writers’ Jetective Lurean, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LAQST—Pair glasses on Lucki or Howell Mill car. AA. H. inside case. Liberal reward. e car, uptown Crarner name Ivy 857). LOST—On Georgia railroad train = arrivéng Atlanta Thursday, July 29, at 12:40, dia- mond solitaire ring, set in platinum, with emall diamond on each side. Liberal re- ward. Phone Hemlock 1457-W, or write liox 146, Madison, Ga. A LITTLE tan leather suitcase was picked up by mistake at the Peachtree station about 11:30 Wednesday a. m. call Dec. 475-3 and receive reward. LOST— Three-months-old brown and black Airedale puppy. Finder please return and receive reward. Call Ivy 3317 or re- turn 549 Peachtree street. LOUST—On the Mt. VPerrien read, brown coat, name in inside pocket, Reward, H, UB. Adell 127 W. Peachtree, LOST-—On Georgia afternoon, handbrg containing bratelet, cameo, lavalier and small change, Finder plense call Main 4780-W. Liberal reward. HELP WANTED—Male Pe Finder avenue car ‘Thursday ~~ LPB OOOO we BOOKKEEPERS AND . CLERKS I WANT to interview men aud women whd 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 ceytified public accountants will be considered. Answer, giving phone and address, 363 Candler Annex. BODY DESIGNERS DETAIL PARTS DRAFTSMEN PATTERN MAKERS LATHE MEN Wanted by Simms- Motor Car Corp. 23 W. Peachtree St. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS WANTED—An es- tablished public accounting firm with a large practice, desires to employ on its permanent staff two or three experienced accountants. Those with income tax expe- rience preferred. Address Auditor, Box 76, Sta. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. WANTED—First class, all-round permanent job; will pay all you are worth; non-union, 48 hours. Farmer &, Stockman, 10 Newnan, Jacksonville, Fla. COLUKED—-TWO EXPERIENCED HOTEL BAKERS AND PASTRY COOKS. 25 W. PrACHTREE. ROOM 308. in\l’aKiinNCED young man, 18, as soda and grocery clerk. Good opportunity to right ea ean” cigarette smoker need apply. nin SOY, o vy A#is D-— se ilte cr colored’ nurse with ex- nerience for young baby. Good wares. References. Mrs. Hurt. Phone Hem. 2828. single, college printer, » Awithds—Loung woman, sraduate preferred, about 25 to 28 years of age for personnel work. Some k.ow! (dge or experience along employment lines “surabi by letter stating quali- gio teleyy ‘number, to Re- Cr.. Healey Bidg. WE NEED a good prescription man for im- mediate position: hichest salary. Address A-867. care Constitution. WANTELD—Young man for office work to learn business; previous experience not necessary: must be able to use typewriter; salary to start $100 per month. Answer in ewn handwriting, giving age, address and telephone number. Address A-850, Const. MEN—Learn barb. trade; big wages. Call or write Moler WBw.ber College, 192 Ma- rietta street. WANTED—By large fertilizer company in Florida an accountant and bookkeeper ca- pable of taking over charge of entire office, familiar with fertilizer business preferred. Give full particulars as to ability and past experience in letter. Address P. O. Box No, 1298, Jacksonville, Fla. WANTED—Experienced fertilizer or farm implement collector, familiar with the state of Florida. One who can get resulta Give particulars as to experience and salary expected. Address postoffice Box No. 1293. Jacksonville, Fla. WANTED—Young man _ stenographer for assistant bookkeeper in sawmill office. State experience, age, references and salary expected in first letter. Bookkeeper, care Constitution. WANTED—One first-class barber: $25 week xuaranteed. Come ready for work. 216 [ee street, West End. Y¥ hS— Professor Branning guarantees ‘to teach you the barber trade in few woeks; “hain of shops: good wages. 14 E. Mitchell. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING Co WE TEACB you vulcanizing tn 10 to 80 days. Buvers taught free and paid $2 per day while learning. Best machienry an lowest prices Night classes. SR JAMES ST. WANT TO get in touch with three live young men now employed, looking for po- sition higher up. Call Mr. Stilwell, Wine- coff, bet. 4:30 and 7:30 p. m. WANTED—Bright, energetic file clerks: only those wanting permanent positfon need apply. The Bradstreet Co., 508 Flat- iron Bldg. WANTED—Bucyrus shovel engineer and craneman; free house rent. Write full in- formation and wages expect A. A. North, Superintendent, Holton, Ga. WANTED— AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON CO. 1380 8. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alu- minum. and cast iron welding. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. M, 6856. 110 8. Forsyth St. M. 5691. BARGAINS [N FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exehanact. Mai: 1652-J. 234 stree Peters TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Co. will move on Aug. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018, BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREL ARCADE, CITY HALL DRY CLEANING CO., 25 N. FORSYTH. ALTERING and repairing neatly Gone on short notice, Phone Ivy 2146. CONTRACTING, REPAIRING. ROOFING AND PAINTING. roofing: Call W. J. CONTRACTING. BUILDING. REPAIRING. FAULK & HENDERSON — Contractors and builders, carpenter and brick work, paint- ing and calsomining; repairs a specialty. 4 S. Forsyth street, Main 939. CORSETS: garages a speciality; contracting. Armstrong, West 1054-W. . SPIRELLA Corset Representative. Main 1876. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwalks, floors, tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Con- struction Co., 2944 Marietta st. Ivy 1690. CABPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs. shades. 145 _Auburn avenue. Phone Lvy 627. ENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. i. JENSEN, T8% WHITEHALL STREET. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. PEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING OBPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy t?@a, SROP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788, HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. PACKED. SHIPP WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and light hanling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Mads any time, aovenere, MM. 7 351. & &. Forsyth house repairing, | stepa; | ca do any + George VU. Barrett, 12-74 Marietta ; Peome avy 2350, MATTRESS RENOVATING. S HI R L E MATTRESS CO., 807 Marietta. Ivy 3158. High- grade mattress renovating. work cuaranteed. MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BROS., general transfer Heavy and light hanling, country hanlin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HA TS guaranteed dere given prompt attention ters, 20 East Hunter &t. Mail Acme Hat PAINTING AND KALSOMINING. PAINTING a specialty; best lead used. We use whit: labor. Estimate furnished. Ivy 306. C. M. Adams. PLUMBING. y PLUMBING AND HE.vi CAPITAL ixe co.. 62 South For. syth. M. 4134. Repair work given prompt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8. DAVIS & SON. | 81 South Pryor St. PAINTING AND TINTING. LINTING ANI)? PAIN'ITLNG— Rooms, 65 to $7. Ueaks guaranteed. Call West 6380-J. Main 2493. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. lvy 3067, SALMON CU. Ivy 3068, ROOFING AND PAINTING. [PF Y@QD are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we can save you money, We are wholesale distributors for the Royal roofing, which is the best made, with a 20- year guarantee. Plain or siate surface. Red end green. Big steck on hand. Office 73 R. | Mitchell street. Phone Main 443. | ROOFING AND REPAIRS, | ROOFING ANY KIND OF RUOFS PUT ON. | NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED, |'WALKER ROOFING CO. (273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865, [VY 8662, | USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING, The best by test. Call as. THE ASPHALT RUOFING PRUDUCTS cw. S Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910. ROOFING. before y | SEB ME roofing. . treet. BOOF REPAIRING. I'Mooney Sr Ais cu tings. 13 able. ae Reason- TRUNES AND eDIT Casts ROUNTREE’S Birect, M, 1576 THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect OUR FREP lst of 200 business opportuni- BPP PABA PPL PL LPP PIS i FOR SALE—Furnishings of a 12-room house at a big bargain to person who wants to > WILL sacrifice furnishings of my J-room range 3est Select on- Mc- Use Constitution Want Ads Made new; satisfaction or- cheerfully - Nepair work done by competent nem. 77 we Me ante AUTO ACCESSORIES’ , AUTO ACCESSORIES WHERE TO GET | REPAIRS ON ALL CARS. BEST ALL-AROUND ELECTRICAL AND CARBURETOR DEPT. FOR ALL MAKES AUTO EQUIPMENT. STORAGE GARAGE—500 CARS CAPACITY. FACTORY BRANCH FOR AMERICAN AKRON TIRES. Souhern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. JUST A BRIEF OUTLINE BEST GEN 111 South Forsyth Street Atlanta. WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND SERVICE. SPECIALIZE in Rebuilding RUDGE WHITWORTH. WE WE BUILD all kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. BRIGMAN MOTOR CO. 207-11 IVY STREET STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS Wire Wheels, TRUCK BODIES and Represent the HAYES WHEEL & ATLANTA, GA. FOR SALE—Misceilaneosus SSS SPVVVAVVVVL Ves Se sVSSPSVPVSsV VPS Ve see ese Ses eaaseeeees BUILDING BRICK and building 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. FOR SALE—AIl or part of 100 bushels best large se- lect Irish potatoes at 5c per pound. Immediate delivery. Wm. L. McCoy, Franklin, North Carolina. » 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—Goveryment tents In good con- dition; tarpaulirs, 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. Close@ Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St,, bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. FOR SALE STORE FIXTURES QUARTER-SAWED oak cabinet with shelves; four beveled glass doors above: Sliding doors below; suitable for cigarettes, cigars, magazines or books. Size 6x8 feet. $50. Phone Mr. Peek. The Fisk Rubber Co. of N. Y., 489 Peachtree. HANSON MOTOR STOCK FIVE shares common, 125 per share. You get 4 per cent dividend now due, Ad- dress A-874, Conatitution. . St at 60,000 SECOND-HAND brick, 15 mull win- dows complete 10x12 lights, and all kinds of building material at bargain. J. E. Ox- ford, 418 Healey Bidg, FOR SALE—A lot of furniture, consisting of a living room set, parlor set, twin beds, refrigerator, and other household goods. Main 1265-W, 314 8. Pryor street. FOR SALE—Gelser Peerless saw mill out- fits; immediate delivery. Address Mals- hy Co., 42 W. Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. rOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. L 1339. FOR phonographs and pianos, Ludden & Bates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. SAFES, new and 2d-hand, all sizes. Vault doors. ©. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms, 6O Decatur street. FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, etc. smoke E. E. M. Tobacco Mixture. Druggists or mailed, 18c. FE. E. M. Co., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—Two instantaneous heaters for bath rooms, Phone Hemlock 617. For Furniture and Stoves. Go to Roorstein, 233 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1611. AUTOMOBILES —T~ lle 1917 Franklin Touring 1920 Oakland Sedan 1918 Dodge Sedan 1918 King “8” Sedan .......$1,150 1918 Paige Touring\.....<: .$1,150 1918 Willys-Knight Touring. .$1,100 1918 Elgin ........ TORT ROOM... iscecacvcccesBauee 1919 Roamer .... FOR SALE. BARGAINS IN USED CARS . $1,700 reer ae sesecces ss@aeee . $20 1919 Roamer 1918 Roamer .. THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE— NEW PAINT AND GOOD TIRES C—A—S—H OR T—E—R—M—S 5 THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS ROAMER—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS 76°WEST PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 471. _— — - - “FORDS—DODGE 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new etna 1920 Ford Roadster 1918 Ford Touring 1¥17 Ford Roadster .. 1917 Ford Cut Down 1920 Dodge Roadster CASH RBAID FOR CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 32 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. SEE THESE BARGAINS BEFORE YOU BUY. - THEY ARE SOLD ON EASY TERMS. 1920 Overland sedan, Dodge sedan, repainted. 1920 Overland ‘'4’’ demonstrator. Overland ‘90°’ Country Club, good condition, Overland ‘‘s85-4"’ touring car. Overland ‘90’’ touring car. Overland ‘90’ roadster. Willys-Knight touring, hauled. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 451 PEACHTREE. Ivy 4270. FOR SALE—One S-passenger Little Six Buick, 1019 ynodel, in A-l condition: can be seen at the Ansley Garage Co. Hurry, if you want this, ~ OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. _ Rk. O. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. repainted, repainted and over- 1920 CADILLAC BARGAIN. 7-PASSENGER. DRIVEN 4,000 MILES. SPECIAL PAINT JOB. BUMPERS, MOTOMETER, EXTRA TIRD AND TIRE COVER, FOOT MATS, ETC. OWNER LEAVING ATLANTA. AD- DRBSS A-&860, CARE CONSTITUTION. 1920 BRAND-NEW Ford sedan, 5 wire ‘wheels, 5 cord tires, all modern equip- ment; bargain for quick sale, Phone Main 790. ° FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car; in splen- did condition; just overhauled. Sacrifice for’ $375. Call Jenkins, Ivy 3310. FORD sedan, excellent condition, Ivy 8847. Rik cheap. FOR SALE—$135 Buck range for $90; used one week; $50 King Bee heater for $40, nractically new. oth for $125. Phone Hem. 287 Sunday or address 601 Chamber of Commerce Bidg. FOR SALE—1920 model Ford roadster, in good condition. National Paper Co., Simpson and Elliott streets. See Barrett. BUR good autos see Biun-Dimmitt Co., 23 Peachtree et. Ivy 6499. FOR SALE—Machinery A COMPLETE vulcanizing outfit: almost FE rad a bargain. Address A, 877, Constitu- on. WE buy and sell new and second-hand ma- chinery, al) kinds, ineluding electrical equipment, mill supplies,, concrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Supply Co., 824-25 Austell bidg., Atlanta, Ga. A 3-HORSEPOWER Rollins & Myers motor, 320 volta A. C., ecycie, 1.750 BR. P. M.., in excellent condition, Address A, 876, Con- stitution. FOR SALE—One 18-h.p. portable engine and boiler; good condition. For further informa- tion communicate with J. wW. Fortner, Meanerville, Ga. co FOR SALF—Several nice milk cows. Prices right. Terms. Call Ivy 995, or see them at 968 Marietta streef, FOR SALE—Two mare mules: weight 1,450 pounds each, seven and eight years old. Also one medium sized mare mule 6 years old. Al] high class Tennessee mules and worked two years on my farm. Also one registered Jersey bull, fifteen months old, and one -registered Duroc boar sixteen months old. All on my farm in Gwinnett county, near Luxomni, Ga., twenty miles from Atlanta. John 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 phome Hemlock 443. 53 East 14th atreet. L WANTED—Miscellancous WANTED — Second-hand fur- niture of all kinds. Fulton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. 7) i’ YY HOUSE and office furni- WE BU ture. Boorstein, I. 1611. JOUOKS—In good condition; oOest possible prices paid for salable materiel. Ivy 442. Creat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. CASH FOR old gold and silver ~~ McDuffie. 148 P’tree 8t. OPENING large furniture store. Highest prices naid for used ferniture. Main 1289. WE PAY g00d prices for ased furniture; better class preferred; office fixtures and anything youu may bave in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE Se Sa. B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PaX HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CUSED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. & OLD clothés, shoes and tiadies’ clothes. Cal) L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Aue tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell M. AA HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. United Furn. Store. 73 8. Pryor. M, 5016. WANTED AUTOS PPP LPP PLP PLL LL APA ALA LALLA WANTED to rent 5-passenger car in good condition, for one month; reliable party; lyy J. CSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAIN HE White Co.. IVY #&TREET. age see USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach- tree St. Ivy 870. OSED cars at bargain. J. QG, Co.. 232 Peachtree et. USED CARS “bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pherr. 22 South Forsyth ‘street. 1920 Ford touring, practically new... .$575 1919 Ford touring oe. 475 1919 Ford chassis, speedster body..... 400 These cars are in fine condition, with new tires, and will give good terms responsible parties. 145 Edgewood avenue. Phone Ivy 8803. 1919 5sPASSENGER Ford: in good mechanli- cal condition; runs good and looks good: price $550, om easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. ROAMER 1920 MUST SELL BY MONDAY, AUGUST 16. MILEAGE, 1,260; LIKE NEW. $2,400 Compare the price and car with others on this page. Main 3003. LIEUTENANT KNIGHT 66 STEWART AVENUE. HAVE Overland ‘f0’’ Country Club: new top, repainted, good tires and runs fine; will sell for $650; easy terms. Call Tan- ner, Ivy 4270. SPECIAL 1919 Hudson speedster, five cord tires; car like new; bargain for cash, or will trade. See Mr. Pharr, 23 South Forsyth street. Main 2981. FORD touring car in perfect condition: has electric self-starter and $200 worth extras: practically new tires. Price $750. Brother- a Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Main Lewis Motor USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TAY IOR MOTOR CO., IWY 7571. oe! HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. BR ODELL. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. | a USED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Paice dealer. 322 Peachtree. COLUMBIA SIX AT A BARGALN. HOUSTON ST. DODGE touring car. Bargain. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co.. 264 Peachtree. WAKLAND used cars, good line to selec from. So. Oakiand Co., 272 Peachtree. 1914 DODGE touring. Josepn G. Blount, 388 Peachtree at. Ivy 4152 USED CAR BARGAINS. — NEWKIRK- GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE ST. USED CAR bargains, Verlin Rapp Co.. 242-244 Peachtree. a WE BUY and sell used cars. I. BR. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. 92 USED CAR bargains. Spariing-Ramspeck Saier Corp.. Decatur. Ga. NSED ears—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp., 4:1 Peachtree street. CAR bargains. The Automotive Used Co. 16 W. Peachtree 8t. FORD S22 CARS. Belle Isle, 886 4 Peachtree street. Ivy 507. ‘ RARGAINS. Wihllys-Over Used Car Ss land, Lnc., 451 Peachtree, 0 Car bavgains.° C. C. Baggs Auto Sed Co Main 2843 ae Antowa hoodies for Ford cars for FORD enie by Mercantile Sales Co.. we-@ Gould building Agents wanted —Sacr = A *-RBEATPRY MOTOR CO USED CARS too-171 sarietta st. =WT CA SER Atlanta Caditiin USED CARS,” ix3 Peachtree st. I to AUTOMOBILES £02 SALE. -Worth-While Used _ Cars at Greatly Reduced Prices 1919 OAKLAND SAAT ecaa 1919 MAXWELL TOURING .. 1919 OAKLAND . TOURING .. 1918 OAKLAND ROADSTER....$ 750 FRANKLIN TOURING, MODEL 9-A ...$1,150 .$1,250 ..$ 650 .$ 900 Southern Oakland Company 270 PEACHTREE ST. Phone Ivy 2385 HAYNES—Four-passenger roadster; excellent mechanical condition; freshly repainted. See Mr. Houghton, 92 Houston St. Ivy 1926. WE have a light Buick truck, l-ton, 1913 model; new b@dy; esturdily built; must sell at once; price $450 cash. Dunn Bros., undertakers, 309 Marietta St. HANSON *'6,” run 5,000 miles, with five good tires; car good as new; will sell for tess than half price, only $900. Call No. 10 Fire Station. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1918 Hudson Super-Six touring 1919 Oldgmobile 8 pacemaker Cadillac 57, 7-pass Cadillac 57, 4-pass 1920 Dodge, new, bumpers, shock absorbers 1919 Chandler 4-pass. Dispatch ..... 1,350 1920 Ford coupe 900 1919 Buick Six touring .....ccccceeee 1,375 1918 Oldsmobile 6 touring ...... bweee 1918 Hupmobile Model N 1917 Buick 6 We have all makes of small cars cheap. Terms to responsible parties. J. Mc. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy S8St. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 1918 Oakland sedan ......+.+.-- édeee8 1920 Chevrolet ‘‘490’’ 1918 Chevrolet touring 1918 Maxwell touring 1918 Olds ‘s&s’ touring 1918 Olds ‘6’ touring 1918 Dodge touring 1917 Mitchell roadster 1916 Ford touring 1916 Twin Six Packard 1918 Roamer 4-passenger ; USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE, Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. 2 \ ia Py BARGAINS IN USE 1918 Ford, town car 1919 Dodge roadster, practically new.. 1919 Ford teuring, starter type 1916 Ford touring 1918 Ford speedster ...... 1920 Chevrolet ‘490"° LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Mar@tta St. Ivy S68, FORD 1919 with starter, $625. Pharr, Antomobile Service Co., Forsyth street, HAVE Overland 5-passenger touring: runs good; will sell for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. **e-* »$1,250 M. 4231 ¥ See Mr. 23 South — | drive. I pay ohange, 28 Wall street. AUTO EXCHANGE WANTED TO exchange automobile for real estate, either as part payment on small cottage or well located lot. For information call Mp. Binns, Ivy 4661 or write A-826, Constl. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WEIDING CO.—Oxy-acetv- lene welding, citting, 120 S. Forsyth st. 4UTOMUBILE BZFAIBING- JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COA‘C'H WORK CARS REPAINTED. Tops recovered and repaired. Wheels, springy and axies cepaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. AUTO TOPS AND FAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. wh CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTU TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AUTUMUBILD painting, tops rucoverd, tallor made evat covers, trimming repairs. Springs, axles and wheela repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. _ 83 Gilmer &t. WE rebuild ana paint used Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree St. ELECTEIC SEPAIRING. SEMIS Magueto Service station. Al) kinds elec. repairing done, B. H. Odom Broe., Atlanta. (311) atan-ieak olaton rings. 8) each. IGNITYON AND STARTING. IL" MOTOR CO., 143 Marie 3 HO! I White Hickory Trucks, Sales and service, PISTON RINGS GLLL jobbers @verywhere, CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Razan Scales Co., 167 8. Forsyth. M. 3768, AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTING AGENTS WANTED FOR THE best low-priced car on the mar- ket: liberal contracts, prompt deliveries. Delamater, 1482 Broadway, New York city. TIRES. AUTO TIRES—Kolman Tire and Rubber Co. iG Anburn avenne. Ivy 8&4. cash for Fords. Auto Ex- Main 5297. , supplied by MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purchase money notes bonght and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consult us. Estab- lished sirce 1800 S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST CO. FLDU. (EMPIRE) ivy, 1860 Ready Money SB strance money on salaries without indorseMent. No delay. You can get the money within two hours after making ap viication. UNIVUN INVESTMENT CO. 34% Peachtree St, MONEY Sirenet aS mince F ~“ ~~ Patterson, 611 Siivey IF YOU BORROW MONEY, READ THIS! LOANS madé promptly on household goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from $500 to $5,000, at 5 per cent interest; business confidential. Southern Phone Main 619. LOANS $25 AND UP UN househoid furniture and pianos without removal Payinentsa to enit gonr income, CITIZENS LOAN CO. 301-02 Peters Bldg. Main 1043— Phones— Main 457. MONEY advanced on book accounts or ship-« ping accounts. Private party. Address for personal interview W. A., P. O. Box 808, Atlanta, Ga. MUNEY at reasonabie rates op real estate. Senet & Ga ian AND OTHERS apon cheap rates, easy terms: Scott & Co., 820 Austell boll 5% ILDANS on farniture, pianos, autos, ete. Surety Loan Co., 103 Central Bidg. (main floor), corner Alabama and Pryor streets. QUICK ready money on saiary. co. . vie, 204 Soltanaie Bide. Ivy 3 sam Ready Money tee caseried © 0. FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO, 201 PETERS BUILDING, USED CARS" ie BUICK og touring, Apperson, Ford wort: - 4 ie 4 a wt eee “PRESS 2 ee ba 3 a hat . se ty AE Pay et ons psig 2
Page 15
PAGE FIFTEEN q a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. ae ROOMs—F c: Rent | REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—Wanted : _REAL ESTATE—For Sale | at ESTATE—F or Sale. * Sutton A acne BATH, . $17.50.) ‘IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | © tleally level. We ot sell this fine farm | , “Uber Cos 505 oraytn "B ‘IST your farm and city re on = b J. C. Atlanta Terminal Station. |\VY 3957-J. 5,000 — nd jon small caéh“pefment and run balance . | Number 22 Lombardy Way, “ion: Sie Sar Guiles toads ss good lo-| ten years, with only 6 per cent Interest, | _Reynolds, 223 A “Arcade. Main. 3413. Lots and Ci y Pro} erty ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN-| FIRST FLOOR private home, furn. aa aa! Mi: sentinel ; , on, @ property. Here's Arrives— a —Leaves Ideal location, West End. No ob- | aoe a 7 a e% $6,000—Angier avenue, 6 large rooms, suit-| your chance to make some money. Calhon| FARM LANDS—For Rent 8:15 pm Brouns.-Waycross-t"asvflle 7:15 am/ jection to children. Immediate pos- Setieai ual es ‘ciiienaah , 4 for 2 mall families; beyond Boulevard Co. Ivy 3764. 401 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. Ask 7" 11:55am... Cordele-Fitsgeraid -.. 3:30 0m | session, Ref. requested and given. i $3,000--Grant park section, 5 rooms and | °° ™Mr- Bren FARM for rent, 36 acres cleared land, cs . 5:15 am Brons.-Waycross-T’asville 10:00 pm Address, A-872, Constitution. and sleeping pare. pero Ai bath; perfect condition; well built, aud &@| SMALL FARMS near city. Get list. Austin a tele ta} ttcn-tiem Save Weteens We are well equipped to handle any size deal you ants’ rooms, 2 baths, break- | beauty: & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor. Main 5642. S-room house; no barn; good terms to re- put before u8. We are in harness every day. MARTIN IOUE HOTEL fast room, steam heat and $6,008 . aoe mei —_ "A bargain. for FAR LANDS for sale. For particulars write sponsible tenant. Address Owner, 97 B ; D. C. Ketchum, Vienna, Ga. wood avenue. vA 155 IVY ST. all modern comforts. Must someone; terms on $1,000 cash. ae be seen ‘on ‘inside’ tp be WRIGHT & BURKS HOUSES—For Rent HOUSES—For Rent OUR AUCTION F ORCE ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. appreciated. For particulars ies ae halt Sen adele: GENTLEMEN ONLY. see owner on premises or 503-4 FORSYTH BLDG. Ivy r r ee ; ‘HE > RUUMS —— Upto Hemlock 2352-J, or 1. 2754. INVESTMENT—Pays 18 per cent; 160, 171) = _ , 50am Bew Orleans-Montgomery. 6:40 pw tt ae ADULE date, Price $30, 53. en 5 pind 173 Mills street, corner of Venable, Houses and Apartments for Rent Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle —_—_—_—_—_—_—— . . ; : . 4 t a 2. ” . . 7 7 > ee eee SOT ee. Gale | $3.50 and up per wk 9 BARGAINS ment free desidarer tented $100 perme. | 237 N. CANDLER ST., 9-room modern house. Possession Aug. 15. $100.| your business. They represent years of experience in this line. diel . e f dence: Leaves | Gate City Hotel 108% 8. Forsyth st. Price $15,000. Newly ‘overhauled. These are |978 S. ASHBY ST., two 5-room apartments. Possession immediately. ---Savannah-Albany ....7:50 am NSLEY PARK, 8-room, 2-story mod. home, W RE | WI] ‘ TE ataeks Macon ...seee. 7:50 am | A LARGE furnished room in private family ae jot. $11,500. ( da. ther tere oo es “trade,” Ow e ri . non: $50 each. eeece aville eocee ell 700 pm of two adults; our home is larger than | ANSLEY PARK—6-room, mod. bungalow, cece Be bute, ¢ nya Peachtree or o% | I S ro S eecete | em preg ob needed and we are willing to take in a lot 50x275. $10,500. Mari oe ‘street, Ivy 62: 205. —— WN BEASLEY CO evvces JACKSO eeeses 0: business man who is accustomed to a home SPRINGDALE RD.—9-room cream col. brick oro $3,500 . . covcccces MACON ..ccccees 4:00 PD | yi+p 53 VIOLA ST., 6-room house, $3,500. . . pleasant surroundings. We live near veneer home, lot 100x500, $31,000 . Te se asiasie som Macon ..eccneel2:30 pr 4-ROOM house, Fortress avenue. Terms 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building (formerly Flatiron Building). Satie . the Georgian Terrace and in the choicest | McLENDON ST. Moreland, tt ctive ecoscee Gavannabh ...+++- 9:40 pm choices cLE? near Moreland, attra like rent. $1,500 : tion of the north side. Our } -p. % ‘ AG sus. gic " . ? ry 9 DID secocccee MACOD ..eeee--11:00 om SEC ur home has all S-r. 2-story home. &9,5 =—ueP 7 » PHONE 1\ y 2051 modern conventlences, Phone Hemlock 2449-J. | WASHINGTON ST., duplex home, renting ROCK M¢ IRE & ¢ LARK 500 Sinan Rs Fo s : BESBEBEBT PAK oe 3 ** 882 vo 3S _ ao Wa . ** _ So $3 a — AIR LINE RAILROAD. NICELY furnished front room adjoining for $110.mo. $8,500. 604 SILVEY BLDG. ~ A , PO. a private family; Inman Park. Ivy | BEST Inman Park, 6-r. bungalow, 3 bed- 6-ROOM cottage, Degress avenue, $3,650. FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores ee mummetmerse tect 6:30 om | 2908 Teoma, $2,008 EROOM “house,” Lowry sttvet, $1,300 tianta uction -ompany Birmingham—Loca! ° To gentlemen only, one large, nicely fur E. PINE ST., 8-room, 2-story home. $6, 750. 6-ROOM bungalow, lot 50x200, Decatur. New York-Washington 12 noon nished room; modern conveniences: twin | NEAR Vv d Highland, 6-r. mod » "ey ‘ding ~y 662 = twin cor. Virginia an gnian mod. | ED JONES, 1116 Hurt Building. Ivy 6651, Bichmond-Norfoik 12 noon beds; good ne ‘ighborhvod ; north side. Iv bungalow. $8,000. ——- a Aubevisle—iacal 4:00 pm | 3092. : ” | BETWEEN the Peachtrees, attractive 7-r., | $2300, $620- CASH, $20 month; 4-room Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm house, Monday only. Cooper Real Estat« Birminghem-Memphis 5:10 »m| ONE beautiful furnished, steam-heated| vapor heated bungalow. $15,000. Co., 712 Peters building. Tel. M. 1228. ‘ 4 Me: : ; : ; , Atlanta, Ga. New York-Washington 8:25 pm front room for rent for 1 or 2 people. Ware ~ FIVE MODERN, NEW STORES—CORNER VIRGINIA AND HIGHLAND AVENTES. Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm 20 Washington. CARL } ISCHER GOOD house for sale on Carley street; price READY FOR OCCUPANCY SEPTEMBER 1. REASONABLE PRICE, ON LONG s ” VERY desirable room, close in, elec ity y Y . 4:35 pm | side. Tvy 2985. Sagpicey HEAT, FOR SALE month. Price $3,850. S$. K. Sutton, 28% . / 8:10 am. ilies "Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm| I WANT to have someone see me at once Ranges Rony 9% Marietta street. Ivy 6295. WITHIN A STONE’S THROW - FIVE POINTS. TAKE A LOOK AT 39 Whiteford ave. “A six-room bun- 11:20 am.... Columbus—Loceal .. — pm about this house, as it is a most wnusual | 85: i. 2,000 SQUARE feet of floor space, with extra high celling: 4 separate entrances. Heat galow; not necessary to spend a dolie# 5 5 7 8:00 pm.... Greenville—Loecal ... 1:08 am.. Chatta.-Rome—Local . 2:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis . 1 1 12 ; so ? mien al ‘55 pm home. Four full-sized bedrooms in a bunga-| RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, ‘ ' , . os ao algae” ile, or eal OU et ROOMS—Wanted Plow make a most desirable equipment in a| 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4383. PP Penen | furnished.. Low insurance tate and ether attractive features. Possession OWNER MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. His business takes 8:00 am..... Hefliin—Local ..... 125 pm Wemes - geeerc Ean er iites col a aman eden roo HOMES ov easy payment, without mort i r . -him to another city. This is a real home with plenty —— ) ‘an germs | Pee. W. 0. Sate, Oe cree oe ST PETEEe LAND COMPANY, 610 PETERS BLDG. of garden space and has modern conveniences. Sse eh * son ath denn pe eer pid 3:45 pm! TWO re fined, employed young ladies wo1 ld are additional attractions. Can make i Oe bide. Ivy 2811. ; “| very easy and monthly payments being less Let us talk it over with you today. 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham .,..1/:20 pm like to make their home with private fam- r -oule ’ , » house would rent for. xX. Mr, REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. 7:45 am........ Charlotte ........10:40 pm! ily on north side: steam- heated apartment than the ina a 9 E 6:00 am... Jaxville-Branswick 2210: _ — Wem must be convenient to bara car. Gardnery Ivy 3522. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. OFFICE SPACE—For Rent OF FICE SPAC For Rent CHAS ONE. REAL Y CO } . ’ j ve “all emloc k e 3K - i aod depart from Tenchiree station and. do | "et TOW. after 9:50 p.m. "| Ansley Park—Possession SUBURBAN, | .C not enter Terminal station: JUST what you want at 82 Inman le, £6 O00 6% ACRES, Piedmont avenue | 2, OOO SQUARE FEET Five Points—Peachtree entrance of| Arrives— H kk ° Beautiful new bungalow, 7 room + ). and North Boulevard section; P th W il] ] t 522 GRANT BLDG. PHONE IVY 840—841 3:00 pm. . Birmingham oo ouse eeping Rooms breakfast room; tile bath, also extr two 4-room houses, barn and dairy house; Kimball House. rice, $200 per mon . l ease 0 11:25 am. “‘Washington- -Richmond .. 3:12 p: PP PPP PLP LPL LLLP LPP PPP PPP PP PPP Pg tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; 650 feet on railroad, 230 feet- on North desirable arties CONE FURNISHED. 240. Side drive and garage; nothin Boulevard. Very fertile land. Splendid ig P ? : N.C, & 8) ST. |} L. pe ue TWO rooms; electrf& lichts and hot water. | elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520/ Candler proposition for dairy or tru@k farm. Terms Arrives— Grant park. Main 4094. bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. —— {om $1,500 cash. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co., SMI | I | E; vf ING & RANKIN Lea m a 9 St. xe O00 “ct nal cnr at ; ew Aa nomlcenttanesas - 8:00 _ TW : aoe furnished housekeeping rooms, iat ane SAT E 617 Cit. & Sou. Bk. Bldg. Ivy 1276 . . 20 Hopkins street, ] Decatur. Mead Station. 4 AC RES, 8-room, 2-story / J | Saale, aakenes | POOOO 6, SORE. Sori, Dele 6614 NORTH FORSYTH STREET SPECIALS 7 ion ON N. Jackson street, c Unton Passenger Stati “ ' improvements; sifie drive, ga- | Fort pattiareunt $2,000 cash. 45 acres house, all os GEORGIA RAILROAD AP rage: a bargain at $24,000, with furniture, | on College Park and Riverdale road; high maa . 3:00 HOTEL COVPLEs ees : H NM. ASHE CO DAIRY FARM containing 163 acres; 80 acres in bottom. The upland will produce a bale | APARTMENTS on corner Glenn and Cooper Streets, one of Mes .5...- O10] tet kror ee SG ie mm Re fone : i : $5,000.00 of cotton per acre. One good dwelling, 4 tenant*houses, large bern for cows with | the best investment propositions in town; has two 5-room peepee cama fF wee my smal: apt., living an , BLDE. s ONE ik | ile barn, This the bes l-round dairy | ‘ 78:50am........ Monroe eee 6:10 pM) dining room, kitchenette; tile. bath, wall ean) ON ORB of the beat atvecte te Devstur! 3] Sn eee” aden Get te oa hen nen ee apartments and one 3-room apartment. This place can be bought for $7,500, on terms. 7:25am. Charleston-Wilmington . 7:40pm) p05 “stoam heat, f ' ' ‘ have good six-room hotse. This is on fine 7:25am ...Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm avery nce nt ane ca saeaie complete, a NORT H SID DU PLE X lot, half block car line; can make. reason- 111 ACRES, with two-horse farm in cultivation; two new three-room houses, barn and die preit e . . *Dally except Sunday. for a square meal when you want jit. One ON PROMINENT street, just off West {able terms. S. M. S., eare Constitution. good pasture. This is highly productive land, near a good town on West Point road. ALLENE AV ENUE, Capitol View—a dandy 6-room house; duplex; each) OITY ana farm bargains. J. E. Gifford. | Price $7,500. both hot and cold water, gas and electric Nights; large lot, 2 “o a oe ‘gn ae : > a9 Bl ie rome Sn ; Per. - Ss , i : pie, eo ae es ‘ = " A aent oo a ere ey ae af Ph 5 gedit y Pate be Pee eds oe et radial SO eg OR AO perm ~~ era ee he, ex - 7, ae hi yr ih Sa ae ain tSunday only. - of the best north sid: Peachtree, splendid / brick 4 : c » apartment houses. : : livingf room, dining room, aimed Central Bidg. Main 2341. j {TT ‘ T fruit and grapevines; chicken run. Possessio . re BER CO grap ; n September 1 . These are little beauties. Addres -RR apartment has , LOUISVILLE’ & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Constitution. Adress A-880, | Kitchen, two large Badrooms and sleeping | Goyo— saaant” lots “aad aslanan jaupertp d } cnn Only $4,750. Terms can be arranged. Arrives— —_—_____. Tile baths, tile front porch, slate , { Cincinnati-Loulsville .. 6:40am] 4, Li a have nicel f ‘hed porch. l : 8s, j in vo for sale by Fletcher Pearson. 505 FORSYTH BUILDING. £ “5.8 om 1 Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am| five rooms and po: Sgn y ey root, hardwood floors, fumnace heat. fine | y-vsr Co, of Ga. Bids. - | IN TWO BLOCKS OF GEORGIA TECH, beyond North Avenue, 10:1 .. Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm | September 1, to family without children: in | 1¢vel Jot; ren ' i> | LIST your house with S. B. Christie, Jr., | we have two first-class places—one 5-room co e and , snort pies SP agg BES nce ae _507 Gould bidg. Ivy 184. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | P m coulage 8 peo ar il ec 9 a Tn 2 Bl asin OS one 6-room cottage, both in first-class condition. Can sell for een.” Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm] “cry pe st loention; north side, near Peach- “ 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm, free. Phone Hemlock 603. LE R. NUTTING & CO. FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P. oF . $3,500 each and on very easy terms. — ete sal cece We Pl et eee ON “, 6 Pa eee) a Uh 286 PHACHTREE. beautifully fur. 1 house- ‘ " Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg N.C. & ST. L. eee! unt. ery 30 SVARD PARK—POSSESSLON NOW. — a ea ae t., every convenience, a BOULEVART LEVARD, corner Orme circle; | DECATUR HOMES—R. B. Speights, 74 Ma- S UTHE S O ASTERN REALTY CO. Bae Arrives— , NIC E, new 1 cia part _| 891 N ~~ ; . “er jana: MowgeCuatsnovgs-ctscat” 8:43pm | Hebe allcomrnfanen, aro” | mow artic new bungalow: rome | erent phones Wey Mh Bec, 14 1:50am come-Coatta = a can 1 a ee and breakfast room and tile bath; extra ) INTERESTED in College Park homes or FIFTH STREET, near Penn avenue, four apartments 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:50 pm TWO ROOMS, "large, ~Thclose a “sleeping lavatory and toilet; also servant’s toilet; farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, . — “— a y ~ age = ces al ah mA re , FIFTH STREET BUNGALOW, two blocks Ponce de Leon.....sseeee: ! 703 AUSTELL BUILDING. PHONE IVY 4236. porch, kitchenette, use of bath and re- , East P .3 _ , re, ro xpensive con- was t Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. ception hall: furnished except china and side drive and garage. Very exp a OAK STREET, near Lawton street, six rooms; jarge lot 6,500 TAXICABS linen. Corner Lake and Euclid. $60. Six | Struction of fireproof hollow tile walls. C. W. LANE & Cu., INC. — Ground floor weeks or longer. Ivy 2204-W. Right where car line é¢nds. Geo. P. How- Grant Bldg. OGLETHORPE AVENUE, near Ashby street, seven-room home..... 6,500 e ® CTT ANT A ~ 3 — ard 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hem-| gOR HOMES tn — RANKIN STREET, near North Boulevard, six rooms......... ieee 1 TLAN1 A BAGGAGE & UNFURNISHED. lock 64. & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga, RAWSON STREET, four apartments, and a BARGAIN.....csee2+. 12,000 AB CO. 1168 Peachtree St. J. Ro NUTTING & CO., 1091 Slatirop bidg.. SPRING STREET, near Twelfth, new brick bungalow ee y Ms —_ Knox’s Apts. iit. gMt,.8t| $2,000 BELOW COST | 1m S°%siaiad Sst mei ie | re mc ges nl 10 | SEVEN-ROOM, story and a half bungalow on High- vous tt agents of the : roa - nt New and has all conveniences, including two BRAND-NEW home, completely furnished; SINCLAIR AVENUE, Inman Park, six-room BARGAIN.....sccesces , OC en oer Set, Sy ee ee Murphy In-a-Door beds: possession Sep immediate possession. Apply on premises ~ ATWOOD STREET, near Gordon, six-room Cottage......cesecseceee 6,800 land View. oo. Terms. BAGGAGE checked from residence. J ion Sept. 1. 22° N. Jackson street REAL ESTATE—Wanted Located at 233 ackson s : ASHBY STREET, near Oak street, six-room HOME sesesssecces 8,008 | EIGHT -ROOM, 2-story brick on Vi irginia Avenue 4000. ry Y N. Offices: Both stations. Telepbone Main iF I T ZHU G H KN OX . ADAP AAnnnnmannnnnnnnn~sAnan~n t{TISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four mT © LUCILE AVENUE, near Hopkins, twelve-room duplex....sseeceese+s 11,000 | IM PROVED SERVICE 1208 CANDLER RLDG. Al ae ad LIST your property with us. Sell or rent. ’ ‘ ~ } > ng ‘= : enema “ ae nee Pr Age me Sige hog ae ageing Quick results. M. C. Kiser, 332 Candler LUCILE AVENUE, near Ashby, sever-room, two-story....esesesevess 6,250 Ev ery ‘modern convenience. $15,500. Terms. = - . on ' * re J ; 3 “4 7 AG " . TRENT j o8 BELLE ISL Fe 1 AX ICA BS Sega _ pag a pt eben coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. sPosses- ee _ = xT EAST NORTH AVENUE, near Moreland, six rooms se 9,250 , C L MR RE ISK . y a é; . e. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Capn- ) Iumediate saie list properties w SAST MET: TUE t, 6,000 A L le ‘é 1VY 166. 4 LUCKID 8ST. VY 6196 | sont, _ist.. No children. Apply_ janitor. _ wn ge aR 4950 ie thaushatte Oh. us. The W. A, Morris Company, 302 Hea- | EAST MERRITTS AVENUE, near Piedmon 5, J 4 4 EOF BRYANT TAXI SERVICE — E, new, modern apartment with steam a oe ESTMENT PROPERTY —16% ley Bidg. = 7 eat, laund tub: 2 % —INVESTME?D —10'/9 cm ; | . ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5298. |," eee Tees Gane iegro property, walking dia- ——s $100 down, &: "lve anes, S. K. Sut- | FE. RIVERS REAL | Y CO. | M ' IROWEF R. ~ . *. ae ae Pe . ad » vie Pere ENE OGD shapertins = “ * oe Re ck 1 8&2. W. 708-3. ul _ : —_ - tance of Five Points. The cleanest and on, 2514 Peachtree. TWO large rooms, Separate entrance; plen- | p, , — our property witb Benjamin D. Wat- rem erRE A ~t-located negro property in the city: prep y property J 'S 5 MA 8S SET. MONEY—Wanted. —ty_closet_space, 724 Highland avenue. erty now has a annoal rental of $2,330. 44; ns & Co., 15 Walton street, Ivy 670, heasouhabiqusessaetinedplaaaeallaaaen | PHONE IVY 163 GRANT BLDG-: The rents can be increased. Never a vacancy. a YOUR renting property witb Smith. , 2 . Non-resident has given us a price of $15.000. Ewing & Rankin, WANT to get in touch with party having ; ‘ . tele feats." tet ¢ | APARTMENTS—Wanted 52 2"'Bems "yy, 7 win ome =| Fyne Business Comer For Sale well rated manufacturer to take care of Ivy 1420. Siarp & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth street. targe fall trade. He will give 1201*"Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. : ian an extra - UNFURNISHED. WRIGHT & BURKS. % A CORNER LOT, 5814x160 feet, on one of the principal streets leading from Five Points. curity his invoices and bill of lading ; -room bungalow; very ek ; aa Gniemnte to highly rated wholesale | WANTED—Sept. 1, four or five-room apart- perrnong on age ‘Main — 503 FORSYTH BULLDING, . On the lot there is a splendid brick garage, now being used for an automobd‘ie sales LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith’! room, and a substantial two-story residence facing the cross street. It is located in a | | TC kK SALE Rend Baas” merchants. It will net 2 per cent a month ment, north side; have two children, girls. var be HOICE OMES & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. growing section, being directly across the street from a new three-story concrete building | and is better secured than real estate in-| Ivy 6565-J. C & | vestments. Address A-856, Constitution, — anreeenen JHAMBERS wong 6336 WILL PAY spot cash for a good home, north | Used for automobile sales room, and adjoins other business property. The lot alone is | vy ese PR : FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bidg. side preferred. Address A-686, Constitution. easily worth #350 per front foot, and the improvements could not be put on for $25,000. ' ~~ ' te. WANT to borrow $500 pall ted gti WANTED—By young couple without chil- FOR SALZE—By owner, 6-reom house: large LIST vour prove rty with us tor quick sale The property is under lease for $5,600 per year, and we are instructed to sell it for | OUT-O! -TOWN CUSTOMER has directed us to sell his home for one year at 8 per cent interest, - matings 1 s q tit, ’ | $36,500, practically a 10 per cent investment. at No. 101 Hurt Street, Inman Park section. This is a on dren, Sept. 1, 2 or 3-room steam or fur- lot, good north side section. $6,000. Call H. M. Ashe & .. 1813 Healey Bldg. ; : oan : Six-room bungalow, hardwood floors, beam ceilings, beautiful od by monthly notes and mortgage . abeenailial + ah aa gla insured for $1,500. we gg tt mg nt P a Re mor gto Roberts, Ivy 3 3000, for eng genes m —— CIST ng gg omg prompt | Phone West 2134. mnt erences: “north side referred, hens Ivy SPEC ty ARON ES: FORSTTH E BLDG. action. McClatchey Realty and Lnvestment electrical fixtures, large basement (two rooms t erein). If : I e Ivy | SPECIALIZ Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 5220. a | ° | you are looking for a real home at a bargain, investigate this. 406. $3.750—Five-room bungalow near end High- WANTED—S to 6-room house, from owner. ‘ The b f k MONEY—On Real Estate land avenue car line; $1,000 cash. Owner, 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG e Dest of er takes it. HOUSE F R Siemiock 3087 (forenoon. nizht) _ Address Y-501, care Constitution. 21 tTEORGIA 8. avire ‘ ty, S—. or ent. emuoc - - = : HAVE customer who wil) pay cash for 6 IVY 2051-2052. (Formerly Flatiron Bldg.) PPP NI tN \ P IMPROVED REAL ESTATE SUS ES ESSELTE LEST LOSEIECELOCECEC COC CCCCCCUCrCCC CTT Cte $9,000—Attractive brick home; 6 rooms. to Sroom home. See me at once. J. H. \ 7 LOANS FURNISHED. suilt for a home. McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. Ivy 529. | t , 1 nT ae home, fine lot; six rooms. estate with 5. Rivers BA RGAIN BAR A ‘end - NT AT WILL rent from August 16 to September 16 LIST YOUR INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM furnished north side bungalow. Reference ONE. _Ivy 3457. _ Realty Co. a4 West Alabama S8t. —_— —-—-— AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. required, Phone Heinlock 3147. : . Jobo 8. Scott ~ ow | ‘ : sae IVY 6336 é , oe 65 PER CENT OF VALUB LOANED. autet IF YU dy home see me, Joho WANTED-—-A good hom on the north side. $99 50 () Brick Apartinent House $22,500 3: 701 ATL. TRUST CO. BLDG. »ASS IMMEDIATELY. Peters Bl Prefer something in the a UNFURNISHED. THREB choice, well located north side tots. | Tenth Street school. Must have all zon- PRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN A 674 omiencen State i h SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN- _H. 5 W. Peachtree ae. Bars $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. ga e Harrison Blake, yr Ry HANDSOMF) BUILDING—Four apartments, 6 rgoms each, steam-heating system, re- Trasey ws x Mei _ TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON, x H. 604 Woodward Ave.. 60 |} UW you have anything for rent or sale, list it Gs.. R y 1). ‘a. 1. eo ' frigerators, gas stoves, hardwood floorf, French doors, French windows to sun INC ‘OM i $11, (40 y KA R L\ ciinen -RIC hf $72, JOO NCE PROPERTY ¥ IAN ATLANTA ’ —r ith Bnrdett Realty Co.. 116 Candler ‘ , RESEIDENC | os. Se Durant Place. ...: ‘i si KOR RESULT partors, all tile baths, sleeping porches, janitors’ quarters, garages, concrete drive; a FOR magnificent twelve- -apartment building in fine section AND SUBURB . - . BETTES & CO., Inc. eee 244 Fifth St. 5 5 W. Bb. IRDADWEL) @ CO.— Real estat: LIST You R PROPERTY WITH high-class apartment house, and a high-class location, right at PONCE DE LEON AVE. f rth sid ‘Thi buildine ‘ - riggs Poy : DOLVIN & THOMPSON % : ' mame tr oa ae ae “es ter Mer sPren of no i e. is Building is two years old, con- : ) MERLY EMPIRE BL DG. : . . Tr ee : ' : ; ; WY 2240-41. FOR { . Flat 216 E. Fifth “gE ta ae A. Graves scils homes, tots, rent proper LIST your property for enle witb ss CARRYING ALL EXPENSES. Owner must raise some cash at once. If you want a en to handle hy Nothing better on the market. > . 3 ontmng _ ——, *. , : KX | i A Bl HK; cut . Flat Piedmont Ave...... ty ~ . Knox, Candler Bldg. bargain, get in touch with Mr. Salmon immediately. . , | yy 7046, OWN r one" ’ a P Be OR ONPLE INTER C. G. AYCOCK FOR = ce Payne & McAr.bur Realty Corp... 818 ee eee IVY 3067 SALMON CO. IVY 3068 704 SILVEY BLDG. IVY 1013 [INT SIMPLE INTEREST NO c HOLLAND CURRAN. COMMISSIONS Peters Bldg. Traneportatior Bldg. . M. P. TAGG it WE have a large and varied listing of aan _Shedes Be. ivy 1456. rm Y* ’ ’ > ~) > 1301 H le Bld : ssaniun aula eneetieteeaatthed aoe totan Madiaueh ie aaiaeall paved street, , BUILDING X OUR HO! rcurean BALV S. BU aoe Henry enh Wd TN House has 6 rooms and breakfast room, side drive, carage. %10,000, $1,500 casn, WE ARE DOING THIS SU CCESSEF ULLY : 521 HURT BLDG. Price $75 THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, LNO.—Iv3 Vv. WE make prompt sales of reas agg H. B. . sd 75 tl — U mn hand for toan and purchase 664. List with os. Buy from us. #75 month. NVEST ATE UR PLAN ——- © eet pee envey Bide, Ivy : PONCK DE LEON SECTION—A 2-story, 8-room brick home, absolutely in perfect INVESTIG OUR PLAN. money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- suitable for boarding house or business of- rp ~ . 4 T — CONNECTIONS. fices; “only 3 blocks from. Five Points. 314 Emntre Bldg. me ihn wap ies mean AUTOMOBILE PARTI ES FOR SALE vere EAS LAKE SPEND «the night at Hawkinsville, Ga., B. 8M NK Phone Main 5&3 } BLDG. one AIT ete ° FE Me : . , . 106 FOURTH SN NATIONAL Ba $1.000 NEW modern bungalow: walking distance; waa daar ete ie ba ots ‘trast where the highways cross, north, south, 1426 CANDLER BLDG i .v som AT EAST LAKE JUNCTION, corner First avenue and street car line, six-room bungalow “READY money on real estate loans, st. tne | east, west. Two good hotels, plenty of furnace heat. Possession in 40 days or seoner. $7, also two furnished housekeeping rooms. ; At ’ - FOR SALE—Dup! S2- N. - en 4 cg Cae ivy 3522 L. Iogan, S19 lant@ | Main 44. + Apply Owner. 707 'N. gt ae YOU’ | RE AT) THIS AT) A 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, built. fer a home; furnace heat; overlooking oot links, pa - ———— a blocks te car line. Nice shade and fruit, on large lot. Owner has left town, a : MONTHLY mons to aend on atinnta and FURNISHED OR U UNFURNISHED. _— gap property for sale or rent with y NUT YOU 9 we will sell at a bargain. WON nvarby real estate. payable $2.16 per | 7-ROQM bungalow. partly furnished, best ma-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bide. ~ month on *he $100, whicb — nee P a onehay side: —— Oo two a HOMES tn Atlanta. Uur sew list just FARM LANDS—F or Sale 4 he No delay, money here, rown-Beasiey | fam es, 3100 month. _ vy 536-W. off press. Write, phone or,cal) for one. | > . OU 4° -EN TING F OME— 1 ix rooms, breakfast | M AS] IE. & CO Company. 210 Flatiron bnitding. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 Notth Pryor St. ivy 7044. gig Hoe ow gy three miles of Albany Yair ond tae cee abet Cg os ig ee ie Suilne aud edaens te this 2 e.. ° FARM MONDY. A rep HOUSES— Wanted REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Oo. of Ga. on one of our leading auto highways. | kind of a house they want at least $13,500, don’t they? Phone Ivy 2271-2272 Healey Building, Atlanta. Special Rate for Farms « Pro Ga. Phone Ivy 71. Kood community, extra good producing farm, — , I BUIL' just such «» home a year ago, but for a good reason must sell. It’s of cream | : a Ww. Carson. 414 Empire Blde PPP PPI PLPP PDIP PPP PPL LPP PPP IP PPPPPDD 4 : ote. UNFURNISHED. SES our Sele List punished weekly. M | with something like 500 acres open and brick, on a slightly elevated Ict, surrounded with beautiful shrubs and roses. The cee amma ummummmaeneaasseeesareascceaseaeaaaaaaaaaal ai. TS ror rnvestore Suvingse == w r* in tate i i 9 od vicomoany. fire an@ seconG mortgager | WANTED—Sept. 1st, five to seven-room en SO eres Pome aiseet. in ee Dee ee a acres | interior is conveniently arranged and modern in every respect. It's in the DRUID HILLS estate, payable monthiv -heuse. Call H. 1444-J. SOUTH SIDE. of this land is set in extra good grade of | SECTION, near car line. Phone H-3079 for further particulars, and if you buy it— paper shell pecans about 5 years of age: Cliff ~~ "Hatcher Ins. Agency FIVE to seven- ‘room house or duplex, north | SOUTH SIDE—Extra bargain in ten-room, | Soi; ie of a red pebbly clay, with red clay : YOU'LL SAVE $2 000. FOR SALE BY THE*OWNER | . Bee Rea B. Mooney 2213 rant nothding side. Sept. Give location two-story duplex residence on East Ceor- subsoil. Main dwelling 4-room frame house. ——— \ TWO-STORY RESIDENCE- 4hoice location; recently” * Box 1111. gia ae oo near Washington street, for y HAVE fine demand for rea estate purchase $7,500; $2,000 cash, $60 per month.’ No | style: two 4-room tenant’ houses, thie 2 money notes. W. . oan his house and lot is worth $10,000. | room tenant houses, two deep \ ells, and the street. fvy SO8é. W AREHOUSES—F or Rent Has double garage.” One apartment rented | farm borders on Fiint “river: pasture under MAIN 3626 HOS S HARPER MAIN 3626 painted and done over inside- Hardwood foors, tile bath,. Wh OFFER for sale first mortage e real PVABVVVARAR ARERR Raeedaeseneresaesaenanacacaaacanaanar fur S50 Be quick for this pick- -up. E. L. fence. This is an exc eptionally good buy and ° ” otes, 7 r cent, payable sem!l-; WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & A. R. R., Harling, 815 Atlanta Nat. Bk. Bldg. Main | al t in the } th iba - annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over.| at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No. 154 | 1287. section. “Extremele loot (foe eget | 602 ATLANTA: NATIONAL BANK BUILDING | furnace heat, servants’ house, laundry and garage. Every cons The Merebante oat eae tes Beet and etre Fig ot “—_ ee | Benoni $8.000—Park ave.. splendid 10-room 1. “ory | Sere, with easy nook yy ne: ggrall venience. $16,500. 332 Myrtle Street, or address A-881, Constt:* Iean Co, 229 Gran : . © house, strictly modern and in first-clase alance one, ‘two and three years. " ; rth sid 6 tee tai fait a 45 busin Has 16.250 ore , ’ _ a $7,500—FIVE-ROOM, beautiful pressed-brick bungalow, on no side, on one o ) REUREN F. GILLIAM. attorneys, real estate aeons ae building ts 602163, ait iene — lot 50x228, level: 7 FARMERS ue oe & TITLE CO. sews; ee ae hardwood floors. Can give some terms. Quick pos- _loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bide. Ivy S55. | nat either of the two fi ares rom strect. No columns on fret floor, | for"siog'a month ae weeks geet heen | 120 ACKER farm land. 3 miles of Norcrom. | g4.s00—K1x-mOOM HOUSE, lor ssz100; newly palnted: in first-class condition; has team MY DRUID HILLS PONCE DE LEON AVENUE Fi RST and second murtgage toans A. t: | into from street. No columns on first floor, for $100 a month or make good home. C. A 4 : , , amith Connalty butlding Main 2948 | which makes it ideal for display room. Fits-| F 20 t y gaa, = | _ e-; SO acres in timber, rest under culti- $1,800, 6% per cent interest. Will take $1,000 cash, balance $49 per month. On > . - NAGE orsyth, 207 Central Bldg. Main 2882 vation. Address A-863° care Constitution. Georgia! oo nat wel seat: Call it. 2. Macale, HOME FOR SALE. ARTISTIC ARRANGE- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bide. 6-ROOM bungalow, Capitol View Stewart BOARD AND ROOMS avenue car line. Price $5.750; $1,000 cash, NEW descriptive ouiletin of Georgia farms | $4750—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, lot 50x150, in Inman Park. Will sell for $1,000 cash, MENT. LARGE LOT. ADDRESS C. M. J., CARE . ‘Callah FOR RENT—Business Space | $50 per_month. Call_West_1642-v prachtne Ariete Ataats. Ga aaenseseanasnaneinnnsteetwancnaseaenasenpeteapetaenesnemmnnmeninnpemten CONSTITUTION. NICELY furnished rooms, separate beds, | . - ~~ ~ 00 ‘at ditto n car lin “Close to good con. bath; conveniences. Breakfast, eve- FRAME building, 44x60; Ternsinal district; 6, 200. 45 ACRES well improved farm land; good ON pacer pelle ge en ggg, ng $3,000" ee eS e and ning dinner; close in. A home. 126 E. safe, cheap; now vacant. Main 5828-W. 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park, 7-room house, rented for three bales of éotton, on CATHERINE STREET—¥ive-room cottage, on lot 50x150; half block of car line. Price ; Pine street. Ivy 2035X2. 611, FE. ALA —2a man = house, now vacant; terms on this. See| main highway three miles from College Ge A. S§T space, 18320 . - 5,500. Terma. ROOM and board for gentlemen in lovely suitable for office. printing a ema — Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bldg. Ivy | Park, or eleven iles from Atlanta, school $ CHOICE HOMES FOR SALE. adjoining farm; plenty of water, spring in CALL J. mw JOHNSON OR HATCH COOK $30,000 BUYS beactiful Druid Hills homé, nine rooms, two baths, servant quar- * ide home. References re- ‘ ? - 1, vate north side shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. back yard. One of the best little farms ‘In ‘eon, gemmbh; Webiend stele Gemma aie % Poe Ae . quired. Call Hemlock 2 i phi ee WEST END this section. Price 5 000. Call Owner, E. P.,” 598 PEACHTREE—Single room, all con- Cc 43-W. College’ Park. is simply grand yveniences, excellent meals, family style. Real Estate—Sale, “xchange WEer a ao vr san * mabe: six Georsi - write P. O. Box 164, ege & $17 5OO BUYS a home, nine rooms, sleeping porch, three baths, servant quarters ont” rooms a hardwood floors: priced ) garage. Located between the Peachtrees. You conld easily rent out a part. 1 t room: all conven- | I HAVE seven vacant lots in one plot in| !ow for quick sale direct from owner, who | WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms ” XN oe ET. ; T én got caonies, valued private home; best Ormewood Park I will sell for cash or | Must have $2,500 . Phone West 1638. on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. co te nD tse Estab samen mab a! aivaiie VO000 eaph. 18 you ase reaty to Duy 6 heme, feo saat sen location, Hemlock 2463-J. terms, or will exchange for a site suitable) FOR SALE house, West End; two baths, | Well located, convenient to schoois, etc. APARTMENTS. 5 &@ SOU. BK MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. for a coal yard and pay difference in suitable for two apartments. - Possession Further information, address North Alabama $16, ~ ON BEAUTIFUL 8t. Charles ave., a duplex that is one of the prettiest in . . h. Grover N. Meinert, Main 5386 or| September 1. Jos. L. Gillman, Jr., 72) Land Co., Vailey Head, Ala. _ D cas aaond A ’ y ’ ity; 6 spent each, steam heat, etc. Was built for a home. Possession ' tas BOARDERS WANTE 5685. Marietta street : “ ona 0 Re meee ee mu as 4 Bd SEBS FOR SAT E BY OWNER sig OWNER will & exchange good residence lot; 500 d rood RTEENTH STREET, bet t P ht ¢ h ; is accommodate a few summer boarders by | no incumbrance, for light car in good con. $8, . omes, Marletta car line property Send 000 WEST F ween the Peachtrees. Another hand- . -ROO ata CAN Boating. qnnthine. etc. Ray-| dition; would consider equity. Address A- DANDY DUPLEX. corner lot, West Enq} for_list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. $22, arte > EACHTREE'-A Sesiteoms Gumick ¢ wathe. th hed ATI RACTIVE, MODERN 10-R M HOME , mond | hotel. Raymond, G “65. care Constitution. ee Park; live in cne, rent the other. Terms; FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, — Fourth $25,000 i oe nagp heat, BR p wo s, three rooms, | ON CORNER LOT..one block from Peachtree. Five bedrooms and three» Boarders: ae “furnished front | MERCANTILE Sates Ca. steal estate for | on this. Rational Bask building. cn Wh PE fin ey : baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors sleeping porch, servants’ room WANTED— NTH de | , | a han oon a See John Starr, Ivy 6251 “Tfnow valnea Anti & hn _™ ‘ae | om BLDG. CHAMPION REALTY CO. = maz | and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872. ivy 6251, 408-9
Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN - —* ~~ OTT bes a? oa ee ty * h ~ "Bg “a eae en eae ae pa f wer i oe Agee” 2 oe a ¥ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920. ‘AO “THE GUMPS—ANDY HAS THE CLOTHES i pee AND EVERYTHING. WEY, SWADENER— GET A FLASH RIGHT ON THE GREEN— 1 COULD © ‘LIE ON MY STOMACH AND BLOW “THIS ONG IN —. THREE ON THis HOLE WONT SE SO SAD——~ THAT'S PAR STICKING AW FUDGE — ‘Toor Six ON THAT: GREEN — UP AND BACK=—\| CAN You BEAT THAT ? FROM “THE HOLE ON MY SECOND SHOT— THEN CRABSBED MYSELF — A LITTLE BLADE OF GRASS Two FEET “UP “THREW ME OFF JUST LIKE HROWING A FREIGHT ‘TRAIN |: A SIDE WRACK’ pac —— pupenera RIGHT IN THE i Lat WELL-——~ FROM NOW ON : WATCH ANDY— VLL MAKETIY VP_ON THIS THIS BALLi— . HERE GcEeES-— ONE NroOLe. SIDNEY Smiyhe — CY BEFORE DAWN’’ Claude E. Burton, a London jour- nalist of prominence, claims _ to have published more verses than any other man living. For twenty years he has written an average of one poem a day, or a total of about 6,360 poems. A London parrot recently laid its first egg at the age of thirty-six. BUSINESS ENGLISH EVENING CLASSES fer men and women. There are many Iet. ter dictators, but few real correspondents. This course will teach you how to write business getting letters. Classes in Mur- phy Byilding, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Phone Ivy 1829, or write for catalog, tere ~ —— ee - ee GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J M. Watters. Dean. Ivy 1829 SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 35c SMOKED LINK SAUSAGE .......22€ PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES ‘ Can You Beat-This? 69% Just Think of Getting This 3-Piece Mahogany and Cane Suite Upholstered in Fine Tapestry or Silk Velour for Only $69.50 “ eve or Sy B: -258s2S3 ‘eer ‘ 4 Ye KGS jan ana Spt Peeege; .. pos wtreeelencce: F -_* Here dandy. ber: very only $22.50. Order a Suite by Mail. is a Suite that for porch or lawn use is a It is exactly like illustration and is made of weather-resisting fi- Seats are deep and backs high, making it a comfortable indeed—and the price is ar suite " " NV HTT 5 ba o b ' 4 ‘ , EWN) WN - - - — £ . AWOL ve! NN ; -———7 A\A 4 Mi " SFO MOee eg 02 4 ¢ The accompanying pic- ture is an exact-illustra- tion of this wonderful value, suite consisting of chair, rocker and settee. This suite may be had as illustrated or in Queen Anne design, and uphol- stery is of beautiful, har- monious colors. Order a Suite by Mail. & Feo8- 3-Piece Ivory and Cane Porch Suite! $ This Price Should Ceriainly Arrest Attention! ES -_-— = u OAS aes This suite is exactly as illustrated — chair, rock- er and settee. It is ivory finished with double seat of cane in ivory. Note deep seat and broad arms. This same suite may be had with cane back, settee with or without rockers, for $29.75. A great val- ue, this! Order a Suite by Mail. oe And You Can Buy These Suites on Easy Terms, Too! Of course, these suites are priced at great reduction, but that all may have an opportunity of taking advantage of these specials, we are maintaining our usual easy terms. Also, for cash, we will allow a discount of 10 per cent. ONLY A FEW SUITES LEFT--- ACT AT . ONCE! Sevanneh Charlestoa 13 -15 Au Ee =~ —— » 7 burn Avenue © Half Block From Peachtree “"*"" Dallas Houstea —_ Panellice Safe Is Stolen Bodily By DaringThugs After Practically Clean- ing Out Entire Town, Daring Burglars Enter Residence and Leisurely Enjoy Repast Spread on Table. Savannah, Ga., August 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Burglars last night at Guy- ton, Effingham county, played no favorites, for, while citizens slept, they visited practicalfy every busi- ness house in the town, the post- office and numerous residences, and cleaned up. The burglars, or burglar, began on a restaurant, smashing in a door with a crowbar, and stealing some cold drinks; entered the Central de- pot.in the same way and stole a watch; crossed the street to a gro- cery store, pried open the door and took several articles; visited Hodge’s drug store, ruined the lock on the door without getting in, then smashed in a window and ri- fled the cash box, but found little change; visited the drug store of Dr. Gueraro, which was robbed only, a few weeks ago, opened a window and found that the wary doctor had taken all cash to his home: next broke into another res- taurant and stole a ham and some Sardines; entered the store of J. H. Shearwood, who had left his safe open and stole $75. They then visited a livery stable and actually stole a small cart to train horses, using the cart to mount the-win- dow of the postoffice. They stole the safe out of the postoffice and carted it to the rear of A. W. Sowel’s home, broke it open and abstracted registered letters sent by A. B. Rountree, of Egypt, and containing several hundred _ dol- lars. The homes of William Canuet, Mrs. Emma Jones and Dr. B. W. Cubbedge were also entered, but the only things disturbed were a pitcher of ice water and a variety of food spréad on the kitchen ta- ble of one of the residences which was eaten evidently in 7 9" Atwood, local contractors. Indications point to the fact that they had been covered by earth for many years, and it is thought that the storm of September last brought them to view. The teeth of all indicated men of about forty years of age, and old- timers recall the sinking of a Spanish treasure ship in the early forties near this place, and suggest that this is the crew.. No articles of identification have been found. He Would Take Anybody. ' (From The Houston Post.) A woebegone specimen of the tramp tribe made a call at a rural residence to ask for aid. The door was opened by a woman of anegfilar proportions, severe demeanor and uncertain age and temper. Having speedily ascertained the object of the unexpected visit, in raspy tones she observed: “I shall not give you anything. If you had been wise you would not have come here. Do you know who I am?” The wearv wanderer replied that he had not the pleasure of knowing. “Well, I'm a policeman’s wife, and if he were in he would take you, and very quickly, too.’ The tired tramp looked at her quietly for a minute, and then re- plied: ‘ can quite believe you, ma'am. If he took you he'd take anvhody.” SALESMANSHIP EVENING CLASSES for men and women taught by a cti- cal salesman. It will enable you to build your business and increase your income. Course given in co-operation with the Ad- vertising Club. Fmnrollment limited. Down- town classes in Murphy Building from 6:45- 8:45 nm. m. ‘Phone or write for catalog. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters. Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 TO HOME BUILDERS A Solution to your building "Ee "ms. We have three-million feet of the finest Government Used LUMBER ever offered ‘sn Georgia. We have all sizes of fram-~ ing. hoards, flooring, weather boarding, windows and doors, complete, with frr---~ and hardware. Make up list of all lumber required in your building. Wire or phone us quick your needs. We can save you time and money, and can ship at once, but you must act NOW, , First 25 cars ordered will fet lowest price. Phone Ivy 4586. AVIATION SALVAGE CO., 14th Floor C. & 8S. Bank Bldg. Atlanta. $50.00 REWARD ATLANTA POST, NO. 1, OF THE AMERICAN LEGION, WILL PAY THIS AMOUNT FOR ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING AN EX- SOLDIER OF THE NAME OF “A. B. SMITH,” WHO IS SAID TO HAVE RECEIVED DISMEMBERING WOUNDS IN FRANCE, AND WHOSE NAME WAS SIGNED TO A “CHALLENGE” FOR A JOINT DEBATE IN THE SUNDAY ISSUE OF HEARST’S SUN- DAY AMERICAN, AND WHICH CHALLENGE WAS IMMEDIATELY ACCEPTED AND HAS SUBSEQUENTLY BEEN IGNORED BY THE ALLEGED CHAL- LENGER. ADDRESS: ANTI-WATSON-HARD- WICK COMMITTER, ROOM 1613 : HEALEY BUILDING ACCOUNTANCY EVENING CLASSES for men and women cal conducted by practi- accountants. Courses designed to pre- pare for C. #. A. examination. Enrollment limited. Downtown classes in Murphy Bullding, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Write or phone for eatrlog. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 Can be “nipped in the bud” ’ ii you will, right at the start. ONS Aven Pitts 52 DESCENDANTS GATHER AS GUESTS OF J. W. F. MURRAY Americus, Ga., August 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Eight children, twenty-eight grandchildren and sixteen great- grandchildren were among seventy- four guests present at a dinner given by J. W. F. Murray at his home near Plains, in this county, in celebrating his eighty-seventh birthday. The Murray family has long been prominent in social, business and political affairs of Sumter county. and at the gathering mentioned all its members were accompanied by their families. Of the descendants of the host all were present except two grandchildren and one great- grandchild. If the secret of using atomic en- ergy were solved, instead of burne ing 1,000 tons of coal, the same amount of energy could be obtained | ply from &n ounce or two of matter of any kind. A machine has been invented = | the purpose of sorting rubbish. extracts cans, bottles, rags, paper and other articles which have a? market value. - CoroNA Folé i up—take it. with you—typewrite anywhere, |, 222 Arcade, M. 1140 To Whom It May Concern: I. will not be responsible for notes, etc., made by my wife, er. (Signed) R. L. MILLER, 280 land street. To Whom it May Concern: I will not be responsible for any debts, notes, etc., made’ by my wife, Mrs. G. E. Thampson. (Signed) G. E. THOMPSON, 57 Cherry Street. Office of the Quartermaster General, Sup- Service, Purchase Division, C. & F. Branch, Munitions Building, Washington, D. C.—Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received here until 11 a. m. August 18, 1920, for furnishing and delivering 500,000 Bed Sheets. Information on request. any debts, R. lk Court- The Store of Dependability Designers and Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Platinum- Jewelry Davis & Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta ren NOVAS RTS 1a NSU 7 nS a THREE NEW BUNGALOWS Just Completed By Our Building Department 8 ST. LOUIS. PLACE—This house is a colonial, red-brick bungalow, with .a slate roof. There is a living room, dining room, sun parlor and kitchen, also three bedrooms and one bath. Basement and drive are of cement, and a red-tile terrace extends the entire front of the house. Garage. Price $16,000. 14 8ST. LOUIS PLACE—This is a white weatherboarded colonial house, with a gray asbestos roof. bath, also one bedroom or maid’s room upstairs. and have the very latest electrical fixtures. It has a living rvom, dining room and kitchen, three bedrooms and one This house will be beautifully papered it has a cement drive and garage, and a cement basement with a laundry tub. Price $16,000. 20 ST. LOUIS PLACE—This is a seven-room, - enamel woodwork; beautifully papered and fixtured. cream-brick bungalow, with white It has three bedrooms, and a living room, dining room, sum parlor, breakfast room and kitchen. There is a cement side drive with garage, and a cement basement with laundry tub. occupancy. Price $15,500. HEALEY BLDG. This house is’ now ready for ‘Forrest & George Adair “WE SELL LOTS.” IVY 100. By order of Dicta ROLAND 5&8. ‘ 1a . please be on hand. Ali duly quaiitied brethren are cordially and frater- nally invited. By order of , SOLON JOHNSON, W. M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. Egon Fae build- Puly qualified dially requested rs. LBON C. GREER, Chancellor er. H. CRONHEIM, K. of R & 8S. A cummed “iota ~-? Ladee, o. G8, = hay Fasc ae will = in elr temple, corer hill avenue and West Tenth street, this (Thursday) evening, t 12, at °" The os oe 8 o'clock. Pntered Appr .. . dice will be conferred. All duly qualified brthren are and fraternally invited ae Cc. E. J PP. M. ROSIER. Wo Me” Secretary. Chamblee Lodge, No. 444, F. & A. M.. will hold a regular communication this (Thursday) Work iz evening at 6 o'clock. ‘e bellowcraftt Cegree. A, cor- ‘st pred fraternal invitation ta extended to all duly qualified to meet with us, ordcr of P. ©. COKER, w. &. . COWAN, Seeretary. The regular Communication of Atlanta Lodga No. 3, FP. & A. M., will be held in the Masonic Temple this {( day), August 12, 1920, begin- ning at 8 o'clock p. Mm, n- didates for advancement will be examined. The Fellow Craft degree will be conferred. All qualified brethren are in- yited to meet with us. By order of FRED H. SNED, W. M. JOHN B. BRADFORD, Secretary. <7 B. P. 0. of ELES. ta Lodge No. 78, B. P. 0. of Elks will be held this (‘Thurs day) evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers are cordial- ly invited —— — us. aternally, INO. 8. McCLELIAND, Exalted Ruler, THEO MAST, Secretary. _" A regular communication of John R. Wilkinson Ledge Ne. 432, F. & A. M., willbe held in its temple, corner Bellwood avenue and Ashby street, this (Thursday) evening, Auguet 12, 1920, at 8 o'clock. he a —_ for advancement presen e are ag Visiting brethren are cordially and fraternally invited to attend. f ——: R. M. JONES, W. M. H. €. DUNN, Secretary. A regular conyocation of De catur Chapter No. 119, Royal Est. S. T. Weyman THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Bayne Gibson 1890 , A. B. Chapman FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Audfting. Special Examinations. Systems. VY 386. Returns. Claims for Abatement, ness, Accuracy. D. E. SHUMAKER, President Income Tax Retufns. Amended Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- 5. JI. ANDERSON, Secretary “ATLANTA AUDIT General Auditing; | M. R. MILES, President J. R. ROBISON, Mer. Federal Tax Dept. Special Investigations; counting Systems; All phases of FEDERAL Tax Service. CO., Inc., Atlanta Modern Ac- ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO. 6. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. ATLANTA enified Public Lecountants 6i66 REALTY BLOG MACON Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. FOR PRETTY WALLS WITHOUT LAPS OR SPOTS USE SANITARY COLD-WATER WALL FINISH TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY - The Eight has four power im- pulses per revolution; the Six, three; and the Four, two. An Eight’s power strokes overlap at the point of their highest efficiency. Territory open for live dealers HOPKINS MOTOR CO. Distributors Arch Masons, will be held in Masonic Temple, Decatur, Ga., this (Thursday) evening, At- ust 12. 1920, at 8 o’clock. The Mark Master’s degree will be conferred. All duly ualified companions - cordially and , ivited to attend. yy Wy. DeLANY, High Priest. 9. KIMSEY, Secretary. 3. Vv. Belle Burch, of Lin- J {—Miss suns died Wednesday at @ colnton, men od rivate sanitar . od brothers, Messrs. J. L., A. W., T. Cc. H. S. and W. L. Burch, and two nieces, Mrs. Howard Stakely and Miss Frane Carlton The re- mains will be taken this (Thursday) morning at 6:10 to Elberton, Ga. for services and interment. Bar- clay & Brandon Co., morticians. CROSBY—Died, Hal, the 9-months- old son of Mrs. J. L. Crosby, at & private sanitarium Wednesday aft- ernoon. The remains are at the chapel of A. O. & Roy Donehvovo. COOK—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. W.« T,. Miller, Mr. C. P. Cook, Mr. CS. Je Cook, Mr. Johnnie Cook, Miss Julia A Cook, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Rob- inson. Mr. J. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. George, Miss Jerine Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Geqrge W. Cook this (Thursday) afternoon at 9 o’clock from Macedonia church, near Lithonia, Ga. Interment churchyard. Harry G. fu- neral director. BURCH—tThe friends of Mr. [ Mrs. C. C. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Burch, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Burch, of East Point; Mr, and Mrs. Oscar: Boswell, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Jailett, of Atlapta, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Baughman, of Syl- vania are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. C. C. Burch, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the residence, 1190 Thompson ave- nue, East Point. Rev. C. A. Norton will officiate. Interment in College Park cemetery. A. C. Hemperley, funeral director, tn charge. JOHNSON—The friends and rela- tives of Mr. Thoney H. Johnson, Miss Bedella Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Brooks, of Waterbury, Conn.; Mr. Ross Johnson and Mr. Fred Johnson are invited to attend the funeral ,of Mr. Thoney H. Johnson today (Thursday), August 12, 1920, at 2:30 Poole, p. m.. from the chapel of H. M. Pat- terson & Son. The interment will be at Hollywood cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Funéral Directors Ambulance Service AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 3840 Auburn Aver ~ 2 — Administratrix Sale Georgia, Fulton County: : By virne of an order of the court of or- dinary of said county, granted at the June 1920, will be sold before the court- d of said county, on the fi esday in September next, within the legal hours of sale, the foll of tee estate of Natham Lyon, deceased, to- wit: All that tract or parcel of land lyin and being in Land Lot One Hundred a Thirteen (113). of the Fourteenth (14th) district of .Fulton county particularly described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Hornady and Jefferson streets, and running west along the south side of Jefferson «tr Being lots six teen (16) and seventeen (17) of the Ware and Owens subdivision of the EMlioctt prug MRS. MARY T. FICKLEN, Administratrix Estate of Nathan Lyon, de- ceased, BREWSTER. HOWPLL & HEYMAN, At- torneys, 507 Connally Bldg., Atlanta. A regular session of Altlan- Surviving are \ ss } : 7D thy 7 afta | € sate x on a Pa Par te Hi 4 Agr, ws Phas ; Pe vt Ligh cA { ety I 5. 24 = and @ , " sta nk aa wh 1 a 2 j V