The Atlanta Constitution
August 13, 1920

Page 1

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Sunday, Te. ° BURST * eat aes — +. 20,000,000 VANISH AS PONZI BU * * * * * * * * Bradstreet Acquitted by Jurv P. 0. Matter. * ae, coat BOSTON “WARD” PUTUNDERARREST; A.E.F. “Bad Man” VERDICT CAME AFTER DEADLOCK OF SEVERAL HOURS “Thank You, Gentlemen, Very -Much,” Was Mrs. Bradstreet’s Relieved Statement to Jury in the Case. RELEASED, SHE LEAVES FOR HOME IN ATLANTA After Heated Argument, Case Went to the Jury at 5:50 O’Clock and Verdict Was Reached at 10:18. BY PAUL WARWICK. Constitution Staff Correspondent. Fairburn, Ga., August 12.—(Spe- cial.)—Having divided the past ten mmonths of her life between incar- * ceration and legal procedure involv- ing the charges against her, Cath- erine Queen Pate Shumaker Brad- street is again a free woman. At 10:18 o’clock tonight, a jury of the ’ Campbell superior court rendered a verdict of acquittal of complicity with William B. Green in the em- bezzling of almost $100,000 from the Fairburn Banking company. “T thank you, gentlemen, very much.” This, said simply and smilingly, was the sole statement of the wom- an principal in the sensational case upon hearing the verdict, signed by E. G. Hammond, foreman of the jury which had deliberated on the! case Since 6:50 in the afternoon. Arrives to Serve 99 Year Sentence Private Mosher’s Record Reads Like That of Dime Novel Villain — Record Began Before War. New York, August 12.—Private John Mosher, “Bad Man” of the A. E. F., under a 99-year sentence for killing an American, arrived here today on the transport Pocahontas, en route to Fort Leavenworth .to serve his sentence. Compilation of’ Mosher’s record, which reads like that of a dime novel villain, began before the war, when he emeged’ from’ a western penitentiary and enlisted in Denver, concealing his criminal] past. Thereafter, it was a fair-sized | job for one army clerk to keep track of his entrance to and exists from guard houses and military prisons. Equipped with a knowledge of German from his Austrian parentage, and a smooth working knowledge of jail-breaking and handcuff-slip- ping, Private Mosher was sent to Europe. After the armistice his unit went io Coblenz with the armhy of occupation, but the lure of further travel called Mosher, and he con- tinued on into the interior of Aus- tria, absent without leave. An American sergeant, Harry Carr, was sent after him. The two men met and Carr was,shot to’ death. The civil authorities of an Austrian village arrested him for assaulting a forrester. He was brought to Coblenz, court-martialed and sen- tenced to 99 years for killing Ser- geant Carr, ° With Private J. W. Bailey, a cell- mate, he escapedfi made a weapon of wood that looked like a@ pistol and or some time the two lived by robbing travelers who happened to pass near a quarry” where the two concealed themselves. eee Again he was arrested and this time placed aboard the Pocahontas to be returned to America. On tha trip. Mrs. Bradstreet, released, left the paar the ocean he demonstratéd crowded courtroom with her two ‘Drothers,; bound for her home near Atlanta... The courtroom, at the late hour when the verdict was returned. was practically as crowded as it had been during the day, many women being among the spectators. Mrs. Bradstreet had spent the past ten days in the Fairburn jail. At 9:50 o’clock it was apparent for the second time during the night that the jury was deadlocked, and Judge John B. Hutcheson, of the Stone Mountain circuit, presiding, summoned the jury to the court room to ascertain if there was any probability of a verdict being reached. The foreman announcéd -that it was very uncertain. The jury again retired, however, and at 10:18 o'clock the verdict was reached. The case went to the jury Thurs- day afternoon at 5:50 o’clock, and at 6:50 o’clock a question addressed to the jury as to whether it saw any chance to arrive at a verdict any time soon met with a negative reply. As a result the court was ad- journed until 8 o’clock Thursday night and the jury went to supper at a local hotel. The court re- sumed its sitting at 8 o’clock with- out delay. . Court Packed. — As on the first day of the trial, the courtroom was extremely over- crowded at the opening of the aft- ernoon session. A larger number of women among the spectato@s add- ed a dash of color to the scene. Mrs. Bradstreet, accompanied by her parents, re-entered the courtroom at 1:30 o'clock. Basing his introddctory argument on the evidence that Mrs. Brad- atreet was a stockholdem in the bank, saying that !f the 5 be- lie¥Ved that evidence, she was guil- ty of embezzlement as a principal, Solicitor Napier opened the argu- ment for the state. He contended further that if the jury did not believe her to be a stockholder, the 6tate could then show her guilty as an accessory. The solicitor outlined the state's ease briefly té the jury. Fred E. Harrison, of the defend- ant’s counsel since the first arrest of Mrs. Bradstreet, took the floor for the defense and stated. in open- ing, that never in the range 0% his experience had he seen so much im- material evidence introduced as by the state in this case. “Thromgh the whole case,” he said, “the state has not shown one scineilla of evidence tending to prove that Katherine Bradstreet knew that the money from William B. Green was part of embezzled funds. He was introduced to her as William B. Green, the wealthy Fair- burn banker. Net Moral Issue. “The issue is not moral, but a legal one. However, immoral might have beeh the conduct of Green and the defendant—the case deals with legal character, not moral charac- ter. The stat@ has not begun. to prove that she and Green had con: spired to rob the Fairburn bank. Mr. Harrison said that the defend- “ant since her arrest last October, had been on trial wherever men and women had gathered togethay. this moment,” he said, “she ts on -. on Page 3 Column 4, “At his maStery of devices of restraint by wriggling free front a 42-pound iron ball attached to his ankle, and Slipping off a pair of ingenious German handcuffs. Before the vessel made port, Mosher was separated from other prisoners and securely manacled. YOUTH 15 KILLED IN TROLLEY WRECK Wesley Silveus Dies of In- ternal Injuries and Carl Wilburn Badly Injured When Car Leaves Slip- pery Rails. Wesley Alton Silveus, 18 years old, of 129 Hopkins street, is dead; Carl Wellborn, of Lake avenué, is in the Grady hospital, seriously in- jured, and a number of passengers on the crowded street car were severely shaken up, as the result of an accident shortly after 6 o’clock Thursday afternoon, when the rear trucks of a Walker-West View’car left the tracks on wucile avenue, be- tween Lawton and Dargan streets. Just what caused the rear trucks to leave the rails is unknown, @&l- though the theory is adganced that the rails spread slightly as the re- sult of the street improvemént work now in progress along the tracks. The car was going west at the time. Wesley Silveus is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Silveus. He was a junior in Boys’ High school, and during the summer months was en- gaged with his father in the optical business at 19 South Broad street. He was en route home from work at the time of the accident. Besides his parents, his little sis- ter, Donna, 11 years old, survive him. The body was removed to the chapel of A. O. and Roy Donehoo, Pending funeral arrangements. Three ambulances answered the emergency call to the scene of the wreck. Awtry & Lowndes’ ambu- lance, which contained young Sil- veus and his father, made a record run to the Atlanta hospital with the injured boy. where he died an hour after his arrival. DEATH SUMMONS WALTER WINANS WHILE DRIVING London, August 12.—Walter Wi. nans, widely-known American resi- dent of London, collapsed and died while driving his horse, Henrietta Guy, inarace at Parsloes park this afternoon. Mr. Winans called out for’ his horse to be stopped, but before ‘this souls be done, he fell off the sulky. was dead when pic Pp. Winans’ horse continued past the winning post, but as Winans slipped from the seat, the horse stopped. He called “Stop my horse” just be- fore the finish. ‘ Winans, a son.of William L. Win- ans, of Baltimore, was prominent as a winner of prizes in exhibiting and judging horses. He also was author of books on revolver shoot- ling and ani | ‘day morning following the adjourn- TECH AUTHORITIES WILL TAKE ACTION ON SCHOOL, CRISIS Board of Trustees Meets Saturday to Consider Fu- ture of Institution Fol- lowing the Legislature’s Failure to Provide Funds for Coming Year: MATHESON WARNED OF PENDING DISASTER \ Even Before Legislature Adjourned He Issued Notice, and No Predic- tion Is Now Ventured as to Possible Course of the Board. Following fhe failure of the state legislature to provide for impera- tive needs of the Georgia School of Technology for funds for main-' tenance during the coming year, a full meeting of the board of trus- tees of that institution has been called by Ex-Governor Nat E. Har- ris,\for Saturday to consider what action shall be taken. A meeting of the executive committee of. the board of trustees was held Thurs- ment of the legislature, but 80 se- rious {s the situation that it was decided advisable to call a_e full meeting of the board, before taking action. : Dr. K. G. Matheson, president of Téch, stated during the considera-} tion of the Tech appropriation bill that “there will be a disaster at Georgia Tech September’ 22d unless this bill Is passed.” Already this year forty members of the faculty have’ resigned, Tech being unable to meet the salaries offered by other colleges and by industries.” In one, basic depart- ment, which normally requires sev- en instructors, there is but one left. In another department every pro- fessor and instructor has resigned, leaving totally new men, if they can be obtained, which is extreme- ly doubtful, to carry on this work, according to Dr. Matheson. ° | Aithough no prediction as_ to what will happen at the board meet- ing was ventured, in view of the statement of the president of the cOllege that disaster is impending there is a very keen interest among friends of Tech as to what action will be taken. The Tech appropriation bill pro- vided for a $125,000 additional maintenance fund, made necessary by rising costs of opertaion, by the increased enrollment of Tech, which is now over three times what the institution was designed to ac- commodate, and by the necessity to compete not only with other col- leges for instructors, but since Tech is a technical school of high rank, with many industries as well. Because Tech has not been able to offer the same salaries which other schools have offered, it has been impossible to secure enough | teachers to fill the places of those who have resigned. Notwithstand- ing the need for expansion to ac- commodate the overflow of § stu- dents, the bill as framed did not provide for funds other than bare necessities. The bill was passed by § the house of regresentatives and was forwarded to the senate late in the session. In an effort to re- duce the amount of the total ap- propriations, the amount of the bill was reduced to $100,000, which necessitated concurrence by the house. In the last minute rush of business the house failed to take any action upon it. NAME DE JARNETTE T.0 ASSIST GORDON IN DORSEY DRIVE Former Senator H. R. De Jarnette, of Eatonton, ‘one of Putnam coun- ty’s most prominent sons, has been named as second assistant campaign manager for Governor Hugh M. Dor- sey in his race for the UOnited States senate. Hon. Hugh M. Gordon, of Ath- ens, is directing the campaign with Hon. Buford Boykin, of Carrollton, as assistant manager. Several other prominent men of the state have volunteered their services to the governor and will be assigned to special branches of the campaign. Killed Wife and Self. Tallassee, Ala.. August .12.—Jim Anderson, white farmer, killed his wife near here last night and went a short distance from the: home in- to the woods and shot himself to death with the same gun. They leave seven children, the youngest being four weeks,old. Ill health of the man is ascribed as the cause : killing. of the double | by both France and Great rance Flouting Britain For Proposing Recognition Of Soviet Russ ATLANTA CHOSEN BY THE AD. CLUBS FOR CONVENTION Rowe Stewart of Phila- delphia Is Elected Pres- ident to Succeed Charles A. Otis. Cleveland, Ohio, August 12.— Rowe Stewart, Philadelphia, was elected president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at a meeting of the executive com- mittee here today, to succeed Charles A. Otis, Cleveland, re- signed. Atlanta was selected for the in- ternational convention the week of June 12, 1921. The next executive committee meeting will be helk@in Chicago September 22. 1S, WAR SUPPLIES SOUGHT BY POLAND es es aces Washington Also Askéd to Permit Recruiting of Poles in America for the Polish Army. Washington, Augu t 12.—-(By The Associated Press.) —! oved by the reiterated pleas for aid from the Polish government, the war depart- ment had under serious considera- tion today the request of Prince Lubomirski, Polish minister, for permission to purchase war materi- als from the United States. After successive conferences yes- terday and today between the Polish minister and Secretary Col- by, the state department also took up the problem of finding means of reinvigorating the fast-ebbing strength of the Polish state and thereby of fulfilling the assurance of support to the Poles contained in the recent American note to the Italian ambassador. Polish officials here explained today that in addition to the desire for war materials, they were most Anxious to obtain authorization of the United States to permit re- cruiting by Poles in America for the Polish army. It was said that not only had many offers of enlistment been received by the legation from Polish citizegs, resident in the United States, but many offers had cagne from former American vVeter- ans of the world war. The Polish government, it was said officially at the legation to- night, had not made a formal re- quest for the extension to }t of so unusual a privilege. At the same time, it was conceded, the privi- lege was one of which Poland would gladly avail itself if ten- dered by the United States. While a statute forbids enlist- ment of armed expeditions in the United States for employment against a friendly power, some cf- ficials claimed the president had authority to suspend operation of the law under his wartime paqyprers. The raising of recruits by nd, under the leadership of Padefrews:- ki, before the United States en- tered the war, it was recalled, was agreed to by the American govern- ment and large numbers of Poles enlisted to fight under the allies. were removed from the United States and trained in Canada and abroad. n order that the United States government may keep in more in- timate touch with the developments in Poland, Hugh Gibson, American minister to Poland, who has been home on leave, will depart tomor- row for his post in Warsaw. Mr. Gibson will be accompanied by Warren B. Robbins, acting chief of the divigjon of Near Eastern af- fairs, who has been temporarily as- Signed as chancellor of the lega- tion. * The official communique announc- ing the intention of the French gov- ernment to recognize as a de facto government that represented by General Wrangell tn southern Rus- sia, was received here today in of- ficial circles. Administrtaion officials consider the French step as logical in view of the formal succession of Gen- eral Wrangel to the authority of Admiral Kolchak and the Omsk government, which was recognized Britain. Without foreshadowing a similar step by the United States, officials declared that the action of France was in no way inconsistent with the policy toward Russia advocated tr’the American note to the Italian ambassador. ment. it was recallea, while not hav- ing recognized Kolchak, at one time endeavored earnestly. to plare Kolchak in a position “in which he be re ed.” The American govern-; As Counter-Stroke France Recognizes Gen. Wran- gel, and the Action An- gers Britain. BREACH. MAY INVOLVE ALL EASTERN EUROPE Russians Are Pushing for Warsaw While Britain and France Quarrel--Rus- sian Horsemen Are Re- ported in One Warsaw Suburb. BY A,jt. JOHNGON, United Ney! Staff Correspondent. (United Mews Staff Correspondent.) August London, 12.—Forthcom- ing conferences between England and France may be regarded as ab- solutely~ crucial, from the _ § stand- point of entente solidarity. Pre- miers Millerand and Lloyd-George meet Sunday at Boulogne in the first step to straighten out what is obviously a most serious con- flict of opinion over the allied pol- icy toward Russia. With the -newspapers of France and England shooting sharply at each other, it would appear to be the consensus of opinion in ~ both countries that the entente cordiale, as well-adS peace in eastern Eu- rope, is hanging in the balance. France is angry at England for what she terms a violation of the Hythe agreement when Lloyd- George sent his message asking Po- land to accept the bolshevik peace terms. ‘England is angry at France for the latter’s retaliation with of- ficial recognition of the Wrangel anti-bolshevik regime in the Cri- mea+Southern Russia. Unquestionably the situation has developed the most serious diver- gence between [France and England since the Algeciras conference. After struggling since President Wilson and Lloyd-George suggested the Prinkipo conclave with the Russians to reconcile differences between the allies on the subject of the bolsheviki regime, France and England would appear to have reached the parting of the ways. Awaiting Developments. There is no doubt now that the chancellories of Europe are breath- lessly awaiting developments. Whether the split between the two powers will be permanent so as to affect the balance of power in all Europe, as arranged at Versailles, remains to be seen. Much depends upon the Sunday conference be- tween the premiers. The situation ina nutshell is simply this: Britain wishes a rec- onciliation with Russia. France is determined that this shall not be effqcted. Both nations, through their premiers, agreed to mark time and await developnents at the Minsk armistice conference. France now charges that England did not consult her in the matter of ad- vising Poland that the soviet ar- Regime POV. COX LAUDS. NATIONAL GUARD FOR WAR SERVE The Democratic Nominee Opens His Speaking Tour With an Address at Camp Perry. COX URGES REASON FOR WAR PREVENTION Governor Says Peoples of World Now Seek Peace- ful Modes of Settlement. He Urges Jstice for Guardsmen. _-+-— Camp Perry, Ohio, August 12.— Honorable prevention of War by “the arbitrament of reason, rather than of force,” was urged by Gov- ernor Cox here today in an address opening the democratic presiden- tial nominee’s nationa) speaking tour. Ps Governor Cox did nof make the league of nations the text of his speech today at the ‘national rifle contests, but he emphasized the toll of the war and declared the peoples of the world now seek peaceful modes of settlement. “IT recognize,” he said to an audi- ence of national guardsmen, regular soldiers and civilians, “that in a sense you are assembled here for the purpose of increasing the effi- ciency of our military strength, and yet I am convinced that the great mass of our soldiers is united in purpose and prayer to prevent wars in the future, if itcan be -honorably done. “There will always be a national guard in the states, if for no other reason than domestic defense, and the military arm of the federal gov- ernment will be maintained, but the hope that vast expenditures for ar- maments are a thing of the; vast, possesses every home in Am(tfica, while the common impulse of peace and the ,settlement of controversy by the arbitrament of reason rather than of force. Justice for the Guardsmen. Praising the national guardsmen’s record in the war, Governor Cox said many had failed to receive commissions won by bravery, and declared that belated justice now would be accorded them. Governor Cox theme in his acceptance speech. Government aid to ex-service men, declaring many met obstacles on re- turning to civil life. These, he said, the government should assist wher- ever possible. of American marksmanship in the Continued on Page 2, Column 3. | Continued on Page 12, Column 1. Tax Reform Defeat, Not House Hostility, Killed Money Bills ed Many of Leaders in Move- ment, Friends of Higher Education, Felt Obli- gated to Keep Appropri- ations Within Revenue. BY T. B. CONNER. After the tumultuous session of the general assembly Wednesday night and Thursday morning, re- sulting from a breach, between the two branches on account of the de- feat of the income tax bill in the senate, to which the house retorted by killing practically all of the ad- ditional maintenance appropriations for state institutions, citizens ali over Georgia were debating the question whether the row would eventuate in good or evil to the state. x Friends of the educational] insti- tutions, which are starved for at Jeast another year, some of them to the pgint of inability to function BR all, were naturally greatly dis- appointed in the result, but a care- ful analysis will indicate to any fair mind that the action cf the house was forced by the exigencies of the finaricial situation, which the senate majority declined to make any effort to remedy or even alleviate Most of the leaders in the house and senate responsible for the ac- tion taken were not in any sense enemeis of the educational] institu- tions, Their former records as members of the general assembly demonstrate that they have been among the institutions" warmest friends. In voting to cut off $554,. AS]

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w . ae 7 poe — oe a — te ’ R re. ots —- - Ps . " Eg PPMP SO oe 8 ays Cn ee 7. 50 Ae ; . a 4 oi 444 vr PR pote Cx. ile Gr 2% yobs Pe ae = om fig la : . , . re Wye + See BSF Siar ents Dr's a aes gs Pe eas ee ea sh geen eal Pc oS oe ONS ceed tee + aa aie ait eel : 4 Ba St Bee yee. fe, fey SNS Ree ee eg Me ed et Me 8 ot i » . ov > - a ge NG ee et Pee eo a, a H iG : gyri ee ee ne Ti, re ed a i i hs _@ million. PAGE TWO THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1920. oney ‘than in proteeting their rep- tions as wise speculators. Anxious inquiries at the newspa- per offices and feverish conversa- ¥ions in downtown restaurants indi- ted that the proprietors of small usinesses, pofessional men and Women, clerks and stenographers by the thousand accepted the bait of “50 per cent profit in forty-five Gays.” Agents working in offices and factories interested large num- bers, particularly among the Ital- ians. The mystery of Ponzi’s meth- 6ds addea to the attractiveness of his promises. It is said in many cases the possibilities of profitably exchanging American dollars for French francs and francs for Ital- jan .lire and the latter for some- thing else seemed plausible enough without a clear comprehension of just how the thing worked out. Amazing Disclosures. Among the amazing disclosures was that the bulk of Ponzi’s mil- lions were gathered in after the postoffice department had begun its investigation last February. In dis- eussing the Ponzi case tonight Chief Postoffice Inspector Hal B. Moseby, said so far as their investigation had gone #onzi had never done any business in international reply cou- pons. He said he had warned hun- dreds of people against Ponzi when inquiries began to come in last Feb- Yruary that no man or set of men eould manipulate or speculate in in- ternational reply coupons in any such manner as they alleged Ponzi had explained to them. In a formal statement later Mr. Moseby sald: “It has been my great desire for sometime past that Ponzi should be brought to ac@Punt and his scheme laid bare, and never for a moment have I believed that he was solvent, but that in the end he would be shown to be tnsolvent, probably by Within the past few days, having felt sure that we had or would shortly have sufficient evidence at hand upon which to ar- rest Ponzi and to make sure that he could be found when wanted, I have taken the precaution to keep him under surveillance as far as possible, although he gave no indi- cation that he would attempt to leave this jurisdiction. However, having his previous record in view, I felt 1t @ duty to make every possible effort to prevent ‘his es- cape.” : ‘ 7 Probe Began Last February. Earlier in reply t@ specific in- quiries, Inspector Moseby said: “Our attention was first called to Ponzi's operations last February, when inquiries began comes into the office from investors and pro- spective investors, and an investiga- tion was immediately undertaken. Since that time we have been work- ing in Europe and elsewhere. “As a result of this investigation we have obtained conclusive evi- dence that there has beef no ab- normal issue or redemption of in- ternational reply coupons, while on the other hand in some countries the use of coupons has been greatly curtailed to prevent this very scheme which no doubt has reached the ears of postal officials in many foreign countries. There is no means by which a man can manipulate in- ternational reply coupons. Ponzi'’s claim taht he has made millions in this way is simply a stupendous fraud, with nothing upon which it can be based. “The entire issue and redemption of international reply coupons throughout the postal union for the past six years would not aggregate $500,000. Ponzi could not have han- dled the millions of them that would have been necessary to make the fortune he claimed to have amassed in the past few months clals of the governments and of the postal union. Some Countries Feared. “Some countries, fearing specula- tion or manipulation of the coupons, discontinued their issuance or re- demption months ago, some of them, particularly Italy, prior to the time when Ponzi claims to have started his business. “It would be foolish for Italy to redeem coupons at the great differ- ence in the rate of exchange, for she would stand to lose the difference when the time came to settle ac- counts. “Soon after®our investigation was started Ponzi was advised by letter that coupons would not be redeemed in this country except for legitimate postage purposes, and postmasters throughout the country were in- structed not to redeem them. The best evidence that he did not deal in coupons in foreign countries is the fact that he has never produced foreign customers or foreign cou- pons. “The most amazing thing, and the without the knowledge of the P the 4 1 CASH GROCERY CO. 18 SOUTH PRYOR ST. NEAR ALABAMA STREET 25 Pounds $5.00 10 Pounds $2.00 Any Quantity of Domino Sugar 20c Pound FRESH FISH Cod Fish Haddock CWhole Fish) 15c lb. HADDOCK OR COD STEAK _20c Ib GREY SOLE (Whole Fish) . GREY SOLE (Sliced) . . . 20c |b 25c Ib ANOTHER CARLOAD JUST IN—We have them on sale every day in the week. Notice the word CARLOAD—all of our advertising mentions the fact that we receive in carload lots—by refrigerator express. The word “CARLOAD” means to YOU—QUALIT Y—CONDI- TION—SERVICE—LOW PRICE. —you can appreciate that the prices really ARE low. Look at the prices listed above They are placed at the top of this advertisement only as something you will recognize at once. The QUALITY, CONDITION and SERVICE you secure in buying these fish are higher than the price is low! Isn’t it worth your while to come in and determine for your- self the value of this opportunity? DEEP SEA FISH CO. 23 WEST ALABAMA ST. BETWEEN BROAD AND FORSYTH | “Safer than aa forest ttle 4 - folcamd’ _ — 5 . uaranty Trust Company of New York. nd » = ae oe eee 3h STEN BB eos TS @ 603608 : ; -er pak tA SOV AE PH “Guaranty Travelers Che cks : UARANTY TRAVELERS CuEckKs are the (; safe and convenient method of carry- ing funds when traveling. They are accept- ed as‘money—every where—and are readily cashed by banks, here and abroad. Yet, if they are lost, their value can be replaced. Take GuARANTY TRAVELERS CHECKS on your vacation—on your motor tours—on your business trips—in the United States or | in foreign countries. They are supplied | in compact wallets, in convenient denomi- nations, assorted as desired, and cost but 50 cents per $100. Get them at your bank Guaranty Trust Company of New York LONDON HAVRE NEW YORK PARIS Capital and-Surplus - Resources more than - - - $800,600,000 } } wv LIVERPOOL BRUSSELS - - = $50,000,000 } eer’ | j attribute it to his thing which I am not able to un- derstand, why people’ invested _their money with Ponzi. I can only personality— they invested to the man,-not the business. We warned hundreds of people against him. Many of them heeded the warning, but undoubt- edly there were many who gave him their money, notwithstanding. “Wefound it difficult to talk with some people, they were so im- pressed, and believe so strongly that he was doing what he said he was doing. He Talked in Millicns. “One of Ponzi’s attractive tures was the easy manner in which he talked in millions, in- stead of in hundreds or thousands. He simply charmed, dazzied people. “He appealed to the gambling spirit of the people by the quick action on the investments. When he started out he promised 50 per cent in 90 days, but he paid it in 45 days, with the result that Many reinvested their principal and their winnings. “Ponzi did not use the mails as openly as is often the case _ in schemes which come to the atten- tion of this department. He started business in a small way, depend- ing upon reinvestments from his customers and upon the word that would be passed from one person to another. , “He did not dare to advertise in the newspapers and we did not want to make it known that we were in- vestigating his business, for the publicity was just what he needed to attract attention. When the story of his operations first got into the newspapers he welcomed it. for it gave him a chance to issde state- ments and get before the public. It was during the past few weeks while his business was being ex- ploited by the newspapers that he collected the greater part of the millions that trusting persons turn- ed over to him.” Ponzi, the inspector said, once was in an exporting business in a small way, and it probably was while thus engaged that he learned of the use of international reply coupons, possibly having received them from abroad for prepaying re- yurn postage. The department’s investigation, Mr. Moseby added, had extended to all sections of the country and throughout Europe and, although he was unwilling to discuss evidence that had been collected he did not hesitate to say that dealing in in- ternational reply coupons was not responsible for Ponzi’s millions. Ponzi went to his home at Lex- ington tonight and announced he would make no statement. The house was under close surveillance. FRANCE AND BRITAIN SPLIT OVER RUSSIA Continued From First Page fea- mistice terms were reasonable, And as a result she recognizes General Wrangel without consulting Britain. The British press accuses France of acting hastily out of pique. And on the sidelines in this crisis of unlimited possibilities stand Italy and the United States. Italy is sid- ing with England for reconciliation with Russia. The United States, to all appearances, stands France for no recognition of the soviet government and England feels, of course, that much of the strength of the French position has its foundation in the attitude of the American government. Left Diplomats Gasping. The lightning developments of the last few days have left the foreign office and diplomatic circles gasp- Ing. The situation is frankly de- scribed as very grave. Lloyd-George, of course, is faced with serious difficulties at home in the attitude of the laborites and other groups that oppose any form of action against Russia. His posi- tion would appear to make it almost humanly impossible for him to meet Millerand half way on the latter's project, much less going the whole course witli? France. Official confirmation of French recognition of Wrangel fell with terrific force on Downing street, where Lloyd-George, even in the face of the most reliable reports, re- fused to believe that the action at- tributed to the French government could possibly have been taken without his knowledge. When the confirmation arrived there was an immediate closing of all news chan- nels into Downing street; no state- ments were forthcoming and no predictions were ventured even by the humblest clerks in the foreign office. The general attitude, guard- edly expressed, was that Millerand had “put one over’ on Lloyd- George. There was still some: tend- ency to hope that a misunderstand- ing had ‘arisen somewhere and that explanations exchanged between Lloyd-George and Millerand would serve to clear up the apparent irre- concilable viewpoints of each. Lloyd-George was discribed as “struggling valiantly” to find a way out for resumption of entente unity, but prospects admittedly were not hopeful. ee Russia Accuses France. An extended message received at the foreign office from Bolshevik Foreign Minister Tchitcherin, ‘that the French | General ’ wise, @ the | charges that the Poles are deliber- 'ately delaying the Minsk meeting, 'at which armistice terms were to be discussed, at the instigation of ithe French government. The Russian foreign minister, it is said on high authority, charges are supporting Wrangel, the south Rus- sjan leader, financially and other- and at the same time are seeking to embarrass Great Britain, which, Tchitcherin says he believes is earnestly seeking peace. The message declares that France, in reality, desires tnat the bolshe- viks capture Warsaw, in the belief that occupation of the Polish capi- tal will mean intervention by the entente and the United States. Con- sequently, the bolsheviks charge, France is purposely obstructing peace negotiations, in the belief that Warsaw will be capcurea., Tchitcherin charges that delay of three weeks has already resulted entirely because of Polish procras- tination. The official text of a mes- sage received Thursday, reporting the efforts of the bolsheviks two locate the Polish emissaries was ob- tained along with the information of the charges made by Tchitcherin. PARIS EXCITED OVER THE SPLIT WITH BRITAIN (BY EDWIN HULLINGER.) United News Staff Correspondent. Paris, rift between Great Britain France is causing considerable ex- citement in Paris, and the English note, designed to reassure the French public, had exactly the op- posite effect. The man in the street suddenly concluded that all his re- cent hopes of complete harmony bridging the channel had been false hopes and that the old rival- ry was still operating beneath a ; crust of diplomatic good manners. All observers in Paris sensed the fact that the people regard this di- vergence as no trifling matter. They take it that no such note as England’s would have been deemed necessary or even advisable unless ithe situation had been serious. The press in general attributed the break to Premier Millerand’s recognition of General Wragel. This has failed to elicit the support of French people. Socialistic > with August 12.—News of the. and | papers are particularly bitter in their references to the French “es- usal of the white government of ussia.” Liberal Russians in Paris, al- though opposed to the bolsheviki, regard the French move as a mis- take. They conclude that Millerand has gone down a blind alley of in- ternational politics from which he will have to back out some day. Split Goes Deeper. But this is aside from the cleav- age between Great Britain and France. Well-informed observers think the’ split goes deeper than this most recent difference of pol- icy which they regard as a mere surface phenomenon, indicating a general condition. They see a set of irreconcilable differences of for-— eign policy, especially regarding Russia. These have been becoming more and more manifest of late, and becoming more and more diffi- cult to bridge. At the foreign office it is stated that the matters in the Anglo- krench dispute are these: . 1. France considers the bolsheé- viki terms to Poland tod harsh, and wil Inot advise Poland to accept them. Britain regards them as ac- ceptable. 2. Great Britain regards France's recognition of Wrangels govern- ment as over—hasty and unjustilied. 3. France maintains that a strong integral Poland is absolutely es~ sential to maintain the equiliorium of Europe. She regards such a polish state ag the only means of preventing the formation of a strong Russo—German block, with its menace to the peace of western Europe. 4. Liloyd-George admits the de- sirability of an integral Poland, but is not quite so alarmed over ‘the Russo-German menace as France is, and he hesitates to antagonize Moscow because of the reaction this would bring in the British la- borites. The foreign office stated that the government at present has no in- tention of convoking the chambers and no immediate meeting is pre- dicted here between Lioyd—Geoige and ‘Millerand. The French pre- mier left today for the devastated regions, but his tour may be cut short any moment by develop- ments. Allies United, Says Millerand. Noyon, France, August 12.—"*The allies will remain united. Diver- gences are inevitable, owing to dif- terent national characteristics, but the union will be continued,’ Pre- mier Millerand declared in an ad- dress here Thursday. The premier made the statement in the course of his reply to an address of wel- come at the city hall. Noyon was the first city visited by Millerand on his tour of the liberated re- gions. _—- RUSSIAN FORCES IN THIRTY MILES OF POLE CAPITAL Paris, August 12.—(By The As- sociated Press.)—The situation at Warsaw continues critical. The Russian plan cf campdign is prov- ing most effective. Itxconsists of delivering successive blows at dif- ferent points along the front line which tend to disorganize the Polish defense, compelling’ the Polish staff to rush reserves’ to widely separated points. The red northern forces have been heavily reinforced and pushed to within thirty miles of the capi- tal. The Poles are making a des- perate stand on defenses hastily thrown up around Pultusk, and, al- though tadly equipped, half trained and not too well supplied with am- munition, they are holding their own, according to the latest news reaching Paris. But the battle is swaying to and fro and the issue still is in the balance. There is little change on the re- mainder of the south, where the activity of the bol- shevik general, Budenny, is creating a new danger. Budenny either can push northward between the Bug and Vistula rivers and hamper the concentration and movements of Polish reserves, or move southwest- ward*to turn the Polish defenses on. the East Galician: rivers, swoop down upon Lemberg, and eventually upon Przemysl and the line of the San river. The operations of General Wran- gel, the anti-bolshevik commander in South Russia, can do nothing to relieve the pressure on the Poles, according to French military opin- ion. Wrangel is marching out of the Crimea to find on the conti- *“nent a means for feeding the hordes of refugees who followed his, re- treat last year. RUSSIANS REACH WARSAW SUBURB. London, August 12.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Russian cavalry has reached Praga, a suburb of Warsaw, according to a wireless dispatch received here from Berlin today. TROTZKY PREDICTS BOLSHEVIK VICTORY. Warsaw, August 12.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Leon Trotzky, Russian bolshevik minister of war, has arrived at Bialystok, just be- hind the soviet front, and has set up headquarters there, according to news from the other side of the bat- tle line. Speaking in Vilna, the capital of Lithuania, recently, he declared: “In a year all Europe will be bol- shevik.”’ POLISH MISSION BACK TO WARSAW. Warsaw, August 12.—The Polish peace mission is said to be on its way back to Warsaw. Reports re- ceived here indicate that the dele- gation is passing through towns and villages occupied by bolshevik forces. The local Jewish parish populations are said to be already setting up soviet and.communist front, except in the’ SUFFRAGE DELAY IN TENNESSEE Final Action on Amend- ‘ment Not Likely Before Next Week—Suffragists Confident. Nashville, Tenn., August 12.—The committee on constitutional gon- ventions and amendments of the Tennessee senate, after a hearing on the federal woman suffrage amendment ratification resolution, announced shortly before midnight that it would return a favorable re- port on the resolution tomorrow, A similar committee of the house, which conducted a joint hearing with the senate committee, an- nounced that it would not report until Monday. This action means that the suffrage amendment will not be finally disposed of tomor- row as suffrage leaders had planned. Hearings Before Committees. At the hearing the anti-suffra- gists contended that the state con- stitution forbade action because of a clause which specifies a general election must intervene between the time a constitutional amendment is submitted and the time it/is acted upon by the legislature. They ar- gued legal opinion should be ob- tained before Tennessee acts. The reply of the suffragists was that this clause had been invali- dated by the Ohio referendum de- cision of the supreme court. Mi- nority reports opposing suffrage are planned. ; Speakers before the inclided: For ratification: Mrs. Dudley, of Nashville; General Charles T. Gates, of Knoxville; Senator K. D. McKellar, of Wash- ington; James A, Fowler, of Knox- ville, and E. T. Seay, of Nashville. Against ratification: Judge Jo- seph C, Higgins, Edward J. Smith and Judge G. H. Tillman, of Nash- ville, and Miss Charlotte Howe, of Washington. Governor Roberts, in a _ supple- mental message to the legislature, urged that women be required to pay poll tax the same as men if they are given the vote and other- wise be placed on a parity with men under the law. Victory Predicted. Leaders of the state senate de- Clare a constitutional majority— 17 of the 33 votes—will be ob- tained without difficulty, and probably with one or two to spare. Representative T. K. Riddick, leader of the suffrag forces in the lower chamber, believes an early favorable vote may be ob- tained, The suffragists feel more san- guine of success than they have at any time, although they admit their majority in the house is scant, and that doubt will surround the out- come until the vote is recorded. Senator McKellar, who has been working in behalf of suffrage, de- clares there will be five or more votes to spare. “It is looking better all the time,” McKellar said. 4 The opponents of suffrage main- tain a test vote has not yet been taken, and are still hopeful that the ratifying resolution will fail in the house by a very few votes. They are working as hard as ever to influence legislators. “The opposition is stubborn and is yielding slowly,” declared Miss Sue White, Tennessee chairman of the national woman’s party. committees Guilford governments. “What the result will be remains to be seen. Suffrage ratification is not going through automatically.” Ancther attempt to defer action was defeated in the house Thurs- day. A resolution declaring this legislature could not act constitu- tionally was tabled without a rec- ord vote. SUFFRAGE CONTESTS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh, N. C., August 12.—Gov- ernor Bickett announced late today he would deliver a special” message to the extraordinary session of the legislature on the subject of rati- fication of the suffrage amendment when the assembly meets tomorrow. Threat by some of the republi- cans to force the issue on the demo- crats by the introduction of a rati- fication resolution immediately fol- lowing the message on the subject by Governor Bickett resulted in calls for help being sent out by democratic leaders favoring suf- frage. Ir was understood the governor would strongly urge ratification of the constitutional amendment. His attitude was said to be that suf- frage for the women of America “‘is inevitable,” and North Carolina | There’s No Waste In Your Table Beverage when you use nstant Postum Aside from the pleasing coffee-like flavor of this wholesome, healthful table drink, its quick preparation makes it worthy of your notice. Instant Postum can be made a cup- ful at a time if desired. Its strength can be varied from strong to mild according to the amount dissolved in each cup. Economy should rule today and very likely will rule more strongly in the days to come. aq Try Instant Postum “There’s a Reason” | Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan | should be the-~state to have the honor of clinching the victory. The governor will deliver the message in person. Suffragists were spurred to great- er activity today in their efforts to secure pledges of support from senators and representatives by the action of agp Page oe of the 120 members of the house in sending a telegram to the Tennessee legis- lature assuring that body that North Carolina would not ratify the federal suffrage amendment, . and asking Tennessee not to force the amendment on the péople of North Carolina. If the sixty-three signers of the telegram, which was sent to ashville last night, vote in accord- ance with their expressed views, the amendment will be defeated in the house by six votes. Suffragists were optimistic, however, and de- clared they expected the amendment to be ratified. Representative Grier and Senator Warren, anti leaders in the house and senate, declared their faction had gained four additional votes in the house. They said they were certain the resolution would be de- feated. Simmons on Suffrage. Washington, August 12.—Though declaring himself both personally opposed to woman suffrage and undesirous of pressing his views upon North Carolina legislators, Senator Simmons, of that state, in @& statement tonight declared that “public opinion of the world and this nation” had settled the con- troversy over the subject in favor of ratification. The statement which touched upon the situation in North Carolina, where the fed- eral suffrage amendment has been put before a special session of the legislature, was sought by the suf- frage supporters as an aid in the fight they are now making. Senator Simmons repeated what he had said to the North Carolina state democratic convention this spring, that a defeat for ratifica- tion in the North Carolina legis- lature “would not defeat but only deluy the final result,” and that it is the gweneral opinion of the dem- ocratic leaders in Washington that “if women were permitted to vote pathize with the democratic ty’s attitude on certain questions involved in this national campaign.” Secretary Daniels will morrow for his home city of Ra- leigh, N. C., where the state legis- lature is sitting in extraordinary session to consider ratification. of the federal suffrage amendment. Mr. Daniels is an ardent supporter of equal suffrage and he said to- day lw would use what influence he could to bring about favorable action on the amendment by the North Carolina assembly. Slaton Will Offer Increase Resolution At Legion Session par- leading year’s leave to- Among many resolutions to be presented at the coming convention of the American Legion at Augusta Will be one presented by John M. Slaton, state training officer of the federal board for vocational educa- tion, which provides for petition to congress to allow the increase pro- vided for vocational students in the legisiation of the last congress, but payment of which has been held up On acccount of an amendment. Following is the resolution: *‘Whereas, the congress in an act mak- ing appropriations to supply deficiencies in appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921, and prior fiscal years, and for other purposes, provides that the fed- eral board for vocational education may, after June 30, 1920, pay, subject to the conditions and limitations prescribed by section 2 of the vocational rehabilitation act as amended, to all trainees undergoing training under said section, residing where maintenance and support is above the aver- age and comparatively high, in liew of the monthly payments for maintenance and sup- port prescribed by section 2 as amended, such sum as in the judgment of the board is necessary for his maintenance and sup- port and for the maintenance and support of persons dependent upon him, if any; pro- vided, hewever, that in no event shall the sum so paid such persons pursuing such course be more than $100 per month for single men without dependents, or $120 per month for a man with dependents, plus the several sums prescribed as family al- lowance under section 20 in article 1 of the war insurance act; and, *““Whereas, if the federal board for yo- cational education interprets this act so as to allow additional training pay in some localities, and declines to allow it in other localities, a spirit of discontent will be ereated among the disabled men in train- ing, therefore, “Be it resolved, That the federal board for vocational education be requested to interpret this act’ in such manner as to allow the $20 increase in all localities, and ‘Be it further resolved, That congress be requested to change the wording of the present law in such manner that the fed- eral board for voanational education in the future shall be directed to pay the addi- tional allowances in all cases, regardless of different interpretations. *‘Be it further resolved, That copies of this resolution be sent to the senators and congressmen from Georgia and a copy to Mr. Uel W. Lampkin, acting chief, division of rehabilitation, of the federal board for vocational education; and that this resolu- tion be introduced at the national conven- tien of the American Legion and sponsored by our delegates to that convention.’’ Members .of the police force of Wilmington, N. C., ,=have been or- dered by their chief to become regu- lar atteridamts at church services. rr When the king of Spain once sent to the California missions for money, Padre Lasuen answered the request as follows: “Inasmuch as the fathers are placed in poverty by their profession, and the Indian wards by their nature, I think that his majesty does not want of ps a temporal offering. I am myself without even a stipend to which I am entitled and the stipends that my brethren receive they turn over for the advancement of the mis- sions.” Steps The Tickle. s Heals the Throat and Cures Cough. HAYES HEALING HONBY, 35c. A free box of GROVE’S O-PEN- TRATE SALVE for Chest * Head Colds and Croup with every horttle —(adyv.) PUISUNING requires ELIMINATION, Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE for these poisons, creates @ loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the disesscd sonl- . tion. (No Hyoscin« ased.j| Or. J. @. Com — way, 10 years with the “Keeley,” tm charge. — Neal Institute, 229 Wongward Ave... Atian- ta, Ga.- (adv.) . SWINGS $6.00 Solid Oak Porch Swings $12 Regular price. While they last AT HALF PRICE, $6.00. KING HARDWARE 53 Peachtree CO. this fall, they would naturally sym- | | | social activities demand, A Letter a. Day While You’re Away! The Fountain Pen suppligs one of the vacation season—turns all outdoors into a convenient place at any time to do all the letter writing that family ties or business and We have all the FOUNTAIN PENS N_COMPLETE VARIETY greatest needs of the best known Over 350 Styles of FOUNTAIN PENS and EVERSHARPS to choose from. Prices up to $50. 72 N. BROAD ST. Useful . Eversharp Pencils and Fancy Stationery GOODHART-TOMPKINS “The Home Beautiful Assortment of Stationery, Framed Mottos Greeting Cards and Gift Goods, Engraving of every kind. COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. of Gifts” were only an infant. , fidence. 105 Peachtree St. vince you there is no better service to be had. 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. our constant promise to respect and hold your con- KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when, you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from ws, our reputation stands back of them and you ara going to get’ the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you We want our glasses to con- We More than that, it is Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. — ~~ —~Ss € Marx suits 25% off on all Hart Schaffner Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes $16.85 For $25 and $30 cool cloth suits has made men buy—really, if you want in on this bargain you’ll -have to hurry. They’re a wonderful lot of young men’s and older men’s cleverly mod- eled suits, i Another lot at $22.85 . Suits of pongee and Raja silk in this lot, single and double- breasted models, regular price $35.00. Still another lot at $24.85 Three-piece suit of Parkella flannel, their former price of $40 was less than their worth. Daniel Bros.Com pany Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes The

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. ‘Spicy Love Letters Feature Letters alleged to have been writ- ten by Mrs. Catherine Bradstreet to William B. Green, admitted as evidence at the Fairburn trial Thurs- day, were ‘twelve in number and were full of spicy and endearing passages. They made occasional ref- erences to gifts from Green, or finarciei dealings. A favorable con- clusion seems to have been: “With garages of love and kisses on every | Ford.” The letters are as follows: Letter Number One. Saturday Night. My Own Dear Sweetheart: ‘ Well, dear, here I am writing you again; don’t know why, but I just can’t help it. Oh, déar, how I wish you were here now. Oh, Bradstreet [rial Thursday Vandevyille, 3:30. 7 and 9 P. M. {osx JONES in photoplay, “THE SQUARE SHOOTER.”’’ ww$—All-Star Loew Vaudeville Acts—5 LYRIC Keith Vaudeville—2 :30-7:20-9:15 JAMES 'FAT) THOMPSON MERRITT & BRIDEWELL OTHER KEITH HITS DON'T BE DECEIVED “ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN” THE SENSATIONAL MYS- TERY DRAMA— Featuring — H. B.WARNER and ANNA Q. NILSSON Will appear exclusively at THE TUDOR NEAT WEEK a7 CRITERION Daily—10:45, 12:30, 2:15, 4:00, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 Now Playing OLIVE THOMAS —jn— “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 STRAND ——EE7E_ | TODAY Wallace Reid “The Dancin’ Fool” “The Wooden Legacy” — Comedy RIALTO | ALL THIS WEEK | CHARLES RAY In Another One of Those Famous Country Boy Pictures ‘“‘Homer Comes Home’ A Picture You'll Never os Forget “Mutt and Jeff’ “Paramount Magazine’’ FORSYTH TODAY satinoa | ‘Will Rogers" . Late Star of the New York Follies in His Greatest Screen Success ‘“Jes Call Me Jim” A Picture You’l Love To See “Fox News Weekly”’ “The Gumps”’ what a loving I would give you. Gee, I certainly had some narrow escape tonight. I started in the Ansley and who should I see but dad and he is the last person in the world I want to see until after he goes on his trip, for I certainly don’t want to leave you and if I Stick around where they can get sight of me they are going to make me go with aa “Gee, I certainly hated to see you leave me tonight. If you would only ,come up tomorrow afternaon I would be the happiest girl in the wide world. Dear, you just can't | imagine how much I care for you. ! Don’t know what is the matter, but 3 want you near me all of the time. ; I. don’t know what is the matter with me tonight. I just can't go to sleep and it is about 2:30 now. - Gee, wouldn’t I like ,to have your arms wrapped around me now. I can almost imagine they are around me now. “Well, dearest, I will close as I |don't know of anything else to teil |}you unless it is how much I love you and that you know. So I am i losing, looking forward to Mon- |day, so be sure and come up. Here’s 'sweet dreams to you and a great (big good night kiss. Don’t forget jthe little girl in Atlanta who is waiting for you. Bye,.bye. Yours KITTIE. P. S.—With dreams and dreams pe Sag and kisses, I say good night. ve. Letter Number Two. Hotel Ansley. Dearest Billy: I received your letter and was certainly glad to get it. Dear, I |w2as awfully sorry that I could not get up to see you last evening. Oh, talk about blue, I’ve got some blue places on me now... fell off of the street car yesterday at West End, but I don’t think it will be very serious. I hope not, anyway. Dear, why didn’t you come on into town this morning as long as you came as far as you did. I would ‘eall you up if I knew it wouldn't 'get you in trouble. Dear, be sure and come up Monday without fail, if not before. With oceans of love and a million kisses on each wave, I remain yours only, KATIE. P. S.—Didn’t get to see hubby yet. Don’t forget me. dear. Letter Number Three. September 25, 1918. Dearest Sweetheart: Dearest, well here I- am writing you again after seeing you this afternoon. Not satisfied, eh? No, it will take lots of you to satisfy. ... Gee, but I am awfully greedy, am I not? But I just can’t help it. Oh, how I wish you were here now. Three guesses. I wish I could be near you all of the time, and have you all to my- self. I don’t want much, do 1? Well, dearest, I looked for a place to move this afternoon, but didn’t find a place. Have a promise of a very nice place I think by the first, but that is too long. It ig ouvt on Mer- cer avenue, towards College Park. I was out looking ,for a place all afternoon and you can bet I am some tired tonight. you coming back into town? Soot I hone. I wish you would come té6- morrow, but I know you won't be- cause I want you to so bad. Dear, I bought me a pair of shoes, a watst and some underclothes and I cer- tainly needed them, for, you know, I left all I had when I came away from the worst place this side of the bad place. Well, dearest, will stop for this as I have no news to write. Se answer soon and come sooner. I haven't been out to see hubby vet. Some model wife, am I now? With garages full of love and a hundred kisses in every Ford for you, Yours forever, KITTY. Letter Number Four. September 23, 1918. Dearest Sweetheart: Well, dear- est, here I am keeping my promise by writing you and I certainly hope} that you will write me. Dearest, I wish vou would write me every day, for you don’t know how much want to hear from you. Gee, I wish vou were here with me now. I have the nicest fire and the room is all warm and cozy. Gee, wouldn't I en- joy it more than anvthing else in this wide world if you were only here, P Oh, wasn’t I glad to see you this afternoon. I just wanted to grab vou and give you an Re hug and | kiss, but it was verv apolite for me to kiss my uncle. Ha, it’s a joke, isn’t it? Oh, I can hardly wait un- til Sunday to see you again. Oh how I wish you were mine and no one else’s. I would be the happiest woman on earth then. I hope you will be on pretty soon. Dear, I hope you love me just half as much as I do you. I really didn’t think [ could care so much for anyone. Dear, I just did get to the store in time to get my earters and a few other small articles needed. I went back around to see if I could see vou, but von had already eone. Wel) Dear, when aft iom will be glad when day sweetheart, I will bring this to an end, as I am very sleepy; don't know of, anything new. Sweet dreams td you and hoping to see you soon, good-night until Sunday. Yours only, KITTY. P. S.—With garages full of kisses and a million kisses to each Ford. Letter Number Five. October 1, 1918. Tuesday Morning. Dearest Sweetheart: Well, dear, here I am keeping my promise, as usual. Gee, I have just woke. .. . Gee, can’t imag- ine at makes me feel so bad. I think if you were here that I would feel better. Do you, dearest? My, but I certainly hated to leave you yes- terday or last night. I didn’t think I could really care for any one as I care for you. I thought I loved my hubby, but thinking was all. Dear- est, I Sure am proud of ty Nttle watch. Ithink it is the nicest little watch, just because you gave it to me, and it is the first+hing vou have bought and gave to me. Thiz certainly is a nice day. Wish vou was here so I could enjoy it. The old lady of the house was sitting in the hall as I came in last night. She never spoke nor said a word as I passed, but she gave me one of those looks that you can almost un- derstand. I haven't saw her this morning. Don’t know what she will say. Well, dearest, I will close, as I thimk if I get dressed and go get some breakfast I will feel better, so here’s hoping I see you this after- noon. With garages full of ‘love andamillion kisses to everv Ford. Yours only, KITTY Letter Number Six. Wednesday Night, Ottober 2, Well, dearest, you again. 1918. here I am writing No, no, now don’t say anything, for I just can’t help it. Well, dear, I got home all O. K. wasintown at 15 to 11, and stop- ped twice for a few minutes before I got there. Never had to shoot any one, but, believe me, I felt creepy once or twice. Dear, I cer- tainly wish you were up here with me now. My, but you are the dear- est person on earth. Gee, I can’t hardly wait until tomorrow evening to see you. I didn’t ever dream I could love any one so much as I love you. Dearest, if I thought for one minute that you would ever stop loving me, why, I wouldn't want to live any longer. You cer- tainly are one dear. You have been nicer than any one has been to me Since I was married, even more so than hubby. Gee, you should see the flowers that I received from him. They were here when I got here. A dozen roses and a dozen carnations, some bouquet. eh? And a pound box of Nunnallv’s candy. Ha, you and I will eat the candy and think of him while we do so, won’t we, dearest? Well, sweetie. I left the car in the garage to be washed: Well, dear, I will close as I am sleepy. Hoping I see you even sooner than vor said you would see me, here’s a million kissses and all of my love. Yours onlv and forever, FH tve y & P. S.—Sweet dreams to you. Letter Number Seven. Atlanta, Ga., October 14, 1918. Dearest Hubby: Well, dear, here Iam writing you as I promised, but am not home, as I said I was going. I decided I would stay up town and watch the folks for awhile to pass the time away, as I could not be with you. Oh, dear, how I hated to See you g0 away tonight. Gee, I after tomorrow as I can see you again. comes, Oh, but that’s an awfully long time. I sure am mad at the old‘ lady Patterson for saving that I was not at home when I could have been with you all of that time. Dear, you don’t know how proud I am of my little car. Gee, it’s a peach of a car. Well, dear, I must close, as I don’t know of any more news to write, only how much I! love you and words will not ex- press the full extent of my love. So here’s hoping I see you before Wednesday. Your loving wffe, KATHERINE, Letter Number Eight. Hotel Dempsey, Macon, Ga., Novem- ber 15, 1919. My Own Dear Sweetheart: Weh, dear, here I am writing you. Il would nave written last night only I was so tired I just had to go to bed. I didn’t leave Atlanta until 4 o’clock and I had to do some driv- ing to get here. It was ten after eight when I got here. Oh, gee, dear, you don’t know how I miss you ind would like to flave you with me. I tried thre@ different times vesterday to phone you, but ecouldn’t do it. Oh, dear, if you were only with me, how much nic- er the trip would be. I don’t see how I can wait until next week to see you. Well, dear, I must close as I am in a hurry to get started for Albany, so be good and remem- ber, I love you more if possible than ever. Please excuse writing, as I am ina hurry. Yours only and for- ever, KITTY. Letter Number Nine. Chicago, Ill., February 25, 1919. Dear Billie: Will try and write vou a few lines, as I have not been able to do so before. I have been suite sick, but am all O. K. now. The reason I never wrote was Dot was with me end T had to go out to Experience all eliminating the eighth grade for will restore mumber can be received. of the year’s plan. Apply for information to Ivy 1086 and Ivy 3685-W. over the country The North Avenue Presbyterian Schoo! with the beginning of its twelfth annual session, Sept. 9th, 1920, The Eighth Grade as an optional course preparatory to the High School. Already a number of applications have been filed. The boarding department of the school is another, new feature MISS THYRZA S. ASKEW, Principal nage has shown the mistake of all students. A limited 27 PEACHTREE ST. visit my kinspeople and was taken sick out there. So I am leaving for New York city today. So I hope it won't be but a few days before I will be home once again and can see you, dear. You don’t know how I have missed you. Oh, if yeu were only here with me now, how nice it woduld be. close, as it is time for the train to leave. Will wire you when I get to New York. With all my love and kisses. Your loving, WIFIE. Letter Number Ten. Postmarked Freeport, Il. May 8, 1919. Dearest Hubby: Just a few lines to let you know I am o. k. and hope you are getting Along fine. How is every- thing down there? Brother has the fever. He isn't discharged yet, but I think we will succeed in getting it for him right away. They want- ed to keep him in camp until he got well, but as we have an uncle in Rockford that is a doctor, they are going to let him take care of Dick. Have you saw the sergeant yet? I don’t suppose so. If you see him tell him I said GO—(Oh, well—you know where). I have not heard from him since I left. Per- haps he is discharged by now. Oh, gee, I hope so. 1 suppose I will be home in a few days, just as soon as brother gets discharged. I am going to bring him down. How is our little house? Fine, I hope. Gee, I wish I were down there with you now. Wouldn’t it be nice, though? Well, dearest, I must “close, as I am going to catch the 11 ‘o’clock train to see brother, and it is 10:30 So give me a egréat big kiss. my love anda thousand Your loving wifie forever. KITwTIE. . Letter Number Eleven. Freeport, Ill, May 12, 1919. Dearest Hubby: Will write you a few lines to let you hear from me. I am o. k. at present. Hdpe you are well. is Atlanta? About the same 4as usual I suppose. The weather is fine up here just now. Wish you were up here to enjoy it with me. I juss had a nice auto ride over to eckford to seé@ about brothers discharge. My other. brother. or half-brother is back, I think. How is everything going on at the house? O. K., I hope. I am going to Chi- cago Tuesday. Don’t know just when or what day I will be leav- ing for home, as brother doesnt seem to be improving very fast. In fact. I am very scared about him. They didn’t give him the proper treatment at camp nor in France. His finger nails are green and he hasn’t got a very good color all over. I am awfully afraid he won't get back to Georgia, if ‘we aren't very careful, but we have made arrangements to carry him to Chi- eago Tuesday if he can stand the trip. The army hasn't never paid him off yet, nor won't give him a complete discharge from the army yet, but I am trying my best to get.it for him. How is the cars coming on? Is the sergeant dis- charged vet? Well, I must close for this. Will write tomorrow. Will try to let you know what day I am coming home by Wednesday. I just can’t stay away from you very much longer.. With all my love isses, I am yours forever. oS ’ ‘ KITTY. now. With all kisses. MRS. BRADSTREET FOUND NOT GUILTY Continued From First Page trial by dozens of good Campbell county women. The attorney then traced the his- tory of acquaintance vetween Green and Mrs. Bradstreet. He said, in continuing: | “When a man goes out for a girl like Green went for Katherine Brad- street, he doesn’t count the cost. He vlays himself as a big man—for fear of be'ng passea up. The open- ness with which Mrs. Bradstreet spent the money in Atlanta, with the absolute impurity that she felt —this itself shows plainly that she had no idea the money w28 stolen. Harrison Concludes. Mr. Harrison ended his argument with the declaration that Mrs. Brad- street had been persecuted, not prosecuted. Argument for the the continued by Judge Hill, who ridi- culed the statement that Mrs. Brad- street could have embezzled funds of the bank as a stockholder, and declaring that no such allegations were made in the indictment. “Tl grieve for Green, fallen,” said Judge Hill. “ButI grieve still more for his wife, his mother and his good brothers. But I ask. your honor, what pages of history don’t hold the tale of men who have fallen from women’s charms?” Ridiculing Adam as a contempti- ble poltroon because he blamed the original sin on woman, Judge Hill paid tribute to “Bill Green, who came tnto the court room trembling with disease and sorrow—but shoul- dering his blame like a man. Letters Exchanged. Referring to the letters exchangea hetween the defendant and Green, Judge Hill said that they showed conclusively that there was no con- spiracy, because, he said, no corre- spondence could have lasted so long between two conspirators without giving evidence of it. Mrs. Queen, the defendant’s moth- er, sobbed throughout the speech of Judge Hill, but Mrs. Bradstreet re- mained passive, neither smiling or exhibiting grief, as she has done so frequently throughout the trial. The jury was allowed to retire at 350 Pairs of Men’s Oxfords 85 Less Than Factory Cost Regularly $10 to $12.50 Here’s a treat for you men in low shoes of real style and quality. Every pair guaranteed this sea- ' son’s styles in both Bostonians and Dr. Reed’s famous makes. Tan Calf, Black Calf and Black Kid in all the correct shapes, including and Nature Shape lasts. They are shown In English, Straight Greater Values Than Ever A Special Lot—Never Greater Values $8.50 to $10.00 Low Shoes... ----2s-eeeeee eee QA BS In sizes 5 to 7. Plowmad 2 Men’s and Boys’ Department—8 Alabama Street Mail Orders Filled Promptly Well/sweetheart, I must’ defense was after the completion of Judge Hill's speech for a few minutes at 3:50, when Solicitor Napier tooK the floor. The solicitor began by ridiculing Judge Hill’s memory, as relating to the scripture, and stated that the at- torneys for the defense had not ar- ‘gued on the facts of the case; rath- er, he said, clinging to tributes to woman's frailty, delineation of his- tory’s love affairs and pleas to kindliness. Review ef Evidence. The solicitor made a cursory re- view of evidence given by state’s witnesses, dealing with giffs made the defendant and contending that Mrs. Bradstreet could not have ac- cepted the thousands of dollars’ worth of finery without being cog- nizant of the fact that the Fairburn financial institution was suffering from this enormous drain on its comparatively small resources. Contrary to obvious expectation of spectators, the defendant be- trayed no feeling in her face while Selicitor Napier re-read to the jury the alleged love letters of Mrs. Bradstreet and made comments upon their various contents. In referring to Mrs. Bradstreet’s letter to Green, telling him he was too good” to her, the solicitor said: That, gentlemen, is woman’s old- est artifice. What man is there who wont redouble his efforts for his wife’s comfort and happiness when she begins to tell him he is ne — oes to her?’ Judge Hutchison charged the briefly and they petived at bebo Morning Session. The courtroom had-«not been over half filled when court was opened at S$ o'clock by Judge Hutchison. Mrs. sSradstreet had changed her costume to a skirt of brown satin with a blouse of field mouse trico- lette. Brown Satin oxfords anda brown silk hose and a cape of the Same material as her skirt, which she alternately wore over her shoul- ders or slipped off to the back of bd eee in which she sat at the 2 Oo er 2 pa acl counsel, completed her Despite the better composur presented than on the pe Awe and the fact that she seemed bright- er and in better Spirits, she be- came violently $]1 before the trial had progressed far and vomited into a pail which had been set at her reet. The testimony did not stop during this illness of the defend- ant, and she was soon composed afain, with the help of her mother, who fanned her gently and contin- uously. This occurred during the testimony of Henry J. ngino, of Atlanta, who identified the “dar- ling wife” letter introduced Wednesday as one found among Mrs. Bradstreet’s belongings. H. J. Longino, receiver for the bank, Said On cross-examination that about $15,900 had been realized on Property turned over to the bank by the defendant and that there was still some property which had not been converted into cash. State Rests Case. After the testimony of bD - lock, who stated that he oo oo Green and Bradstreet together in New Orleans, the State rested its case, and upon the defense coun- Sel's statement that they desired Green as their. first witness, Green’s brother left to bring him into court returning after a few minutes, Entering the courtroom at 8:40, 7reen passed behind the chair of Mrs. Bradstreet, but they took no notice of each other, apparently. Their eyes met for the first time when Green had taken the stand and had been Sworn, but no sign of rec- Ognition was evident. : Calm But Pale, Green, though calm, was pale, evi- secu ee severe illness, and seeme mue i : at j re ged Mates ener than at his Questioned by Attorney Harrison for the defense, Green, said that he had been introduced to Mrs. Brad- Street in August, 1918, as “a rich banker, and that he; believed the woman worthy of the loans Which he made her. He also admitted Siving her _ presents. Regarding Mrs. Bradstreet’s knowledge of Ww here the money was coming from he said that, as far as he knew the defendant believed the money to come from him, and no one else Green denied that the bill at J. P- \llen’s was tor clothing for Mrs Bradstreet, and admitted checks drawn in transactions for the home on St. Charles avenue. He identi- tied many checks for clothing, fur- niture and clothing as his own. . Packet of Letters. poh. being handed a letters, and When asked > ae itor Napier if they were not ad- dressed to him and if he did not receive them through due course of mail, Green replied that he eould age tory positively. ynen Green came down Stand to leave the court Bsa coe was making his way to the ‘door Me Bee in salutation to Mrs. sradastreet, w head in response. $95 ee ae Mrs. Bradstreet took the stand I met Mr. Green,” said the de- fendant, “during the Liberty bond drives. He was introduced to me aS a rich banker of Fairburn. I had never been in Fairbugn until now except once when JI went tnrough here with Mr. Hooper Alex- ander ona Liberty bond campaign. Mr. Green has loaned me small sums of money in cash and by check, several hundred dollars, I Zuess. “I had po idea that the gifts he Bave me Were not all right, and as soon as I learned that there was talk lg —- 7" Spent belonging to an made every resti cel ag every restitution Edmondson on Stand. George Sdmondson took the stand at this time to testify that Mrs. Bradstreet was once a stockholder in the Fairburn bank. Upon Judge Hill’s claim that cer- tain letters Which the solicitor was preporing to read should first be permitted read by defense’s coun- sel, court automatically recessed for a few minutes while the packet of letters were read jointly by defense counsel] and Mrs. Bradstreet. Having read the letters, Judge Hill objected to the letters being admitted, and was overruled by the court. During the controversy over the letters, and particularly when So- licitor Napier started to read the letters, the defendant broke into tears, and protested vigorously to ‘room ner attorneys Finally admitted, ana read, the’ letters caused such rip- ples of laughter to run about the that Judge Hutchison was forced to threaten emptying the court room of all spectators. Shorn of Beauties. (From The New York Svening Sun.) What's going to happen to the re- public of Georgia if Americans and Europeans stopping there contine to carry off her fine looking girls? Next to bolshevism the principal product of this part of the Caspian sea district is beautiful women—big Brunhilda blondes and petite bru- nettes, as well as the strawberry type that follows in the wake of white horses. In fact, any variety of the fair sex one likes best can be found in Georgia, and British, French and of late many Americans, have been doing the Lochinvar and bearing back Georgia brides to the West. | “Everybody in Georgia that is anybody at all is a prince or prin- cess/” explained Miss Katherine Dokoochieff, just arrived here from Tiflis; where she took refuge three years ago from bolshevist activities in her home, Samara, Russia. “And there is always a romantic lure to your western men in the vista of marrying a beautiful princess. “But meantime Georgian men are getting uneasy. It’s nice to have the men of other countries appreci- ate ont’s native women, but when they begin exporting them in great quantities it’s time to look out for posterity. “The visitors see these beautiful girls in the Near East relief bread 1 know, | aa, ! 'of the Russian nobility in the res- | taurants and fall kerplunk in love 'with them. Then,’ next thing you there’s a Georgia-American beecume? “J.B. Only Playing ’Possum”’ (From The Ohio State Journal.) Juarez, Mexico—William E. (Pus- Johnson visited Juarez the to investigate reports that Mexico is “wide open.” While here the irvited “the fellows” to have a drmnk,. . other day ¢ jing the present week. line or waiting at table with some Amusement Directory THEATERS MOVIES Lyric (Bb. F, Keith Vaudeville)— Thursday, Friday and Saturday: James (Fat) Thompson, supported by Al Petrie, in a comedy barrage, “The Camoufleurs;” Florence Me1- ritt and Gaby Bridewell, in bits of mirth and nrelody; Paul and Mae Nolan, jesting jugglers; the Three Chums, in “A Few Moments at the Club;” Joseph McCormack and Bil- lie Regay, in “Steps a la Carte;” Pathe News; Bray Pictorial; Topics of the Day. Leew’s Grand—Thursday, Friday and Saturday: Three Weston Girls syncopated variety; Tilyou and Rogers, comedy skit, “Show Me;” Andrieff Trio, dance specialties; Turner and DeArmo, in “Light Min- utes on the Links;” Dunlap and Merrill, comedians. Pictures, Buck Jones in “The Square Shooter;” Loew’s Bi-Weekly News. “One Hour Before Dawn.” (Coming to the Tudor.) “One Hour Before Dawn” is the unique title of the attraction to be shown in mo- tion pictures at the Tudor theater all nexi week. H, Warner, weil known to pa- trous of the stage and screen, heads a cast of capable players. ‘One Hour Before Dawn’ is a society picture with the action taking place during an evening and morn- ing of a house party in a beautiful country home; during this period.a demonstration of hypnotism results in the killing of one of the members of the party. How the mys- tery is worked out makes a picture thrill- ing in every respect. Olive Thomas. (At the Criterion.) The featured attraction of this week's program at the Criterion theater is ‘‘Youth- ful Folly,’’ in which Olive Thomas is starred and who as a charming girl of the sunny south is winning hosts of new admirers by her clever impersonation of the character. She is supported by a strong cast headed by Crauford Kent. Other features of the bill are Harold Lioyd in ‘‘His Royal Sly- ness,’’ Screen Snapshots, Topics of the Day, and the Pathe Review. Charles Sheldon, Jr., the city organist, is contributing organ solos at each afternoon and evening per- formance. Will Rogers. (At the Forsyth.) That Will Rogers, late star of the New York Follies, is as great an entertainer on the screen as he is on the stage, was apparent to all who saw the big feltlow’s Jatest picture, “Jes’ Call Me Jim,’ at the Forsyth Thursday, where he began an engagement of three days. Mr. Rogers plays the part of Jim Fenton, a happy-go-lucky hunter and trapper, who lives near a small village on the border of civiliza- tion, his love for the pretty miliner in the village urges him on to deeds of kindness and heroism that really form the plot of the story. Irene Rich, who plays opposite him, deserves special mention for her clever work as the milliner, while the part of “Bill Belcher,” the vil- lain, is strongly portrayed by Lionel Belmore. In a word, the story Is a strong one, the cast capable and well bal- anced, while the work of Will Rog- ers is a revelation in naturalness. It is really one of the big human- interest pictures of the year, Loew Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) A variety of musical numbers, both in- strumental and songs, rendered by some of the best artists seen in Atlanta’s vaude- ville world in months, was presented at Loew’s Grand Thursday by the three Wes- ton sisters, who will appear on the pro- gram Friday and Saturday. Difficult juggling feats were the fea- tures of the act of Turner and DeArmo. That the old never grow too old to ad- mit their vouth was demonstrated by Dun- lap and Merrill, whose limber twists and acrobatic stunts grew more difficult and mirth-provoking as they neared the end of their time. The dances of Russia, muscular and quaint to an American audience, were shown by the Andrieff trio, two then and a woman. Nut or nonsense comedy par excellence was displayed by the man in the act of Tilyou and Rogers, whose doings and songs opened the bill and set the audience in an amused and regeptive mood for the re- mainder of the performance, The photodrama was a western comedy of the plains, ‘‘The Square Shooter.”’ Keith Vaudeville. @ (At the Lyric.) A corking good bill from the rise: to the fall of the curtain is offered local theatergoers at F. Keith's Lyric theater for the two days end- It’s a hard matter to attempt to pick a head- liner, as all the acts are sufficiently good to prevent anv one numb-. from standing out boldly on the program. Among the best of the acts is that offered by the Three Chums in “A Few Moments at the Club.” This is a pleasing musical turn that marked ritt and Gaby Bridwell also make a big hit with their vocal and instru- mental number, good songs, well sung and backed by genuine femli- nine charm being che chief attrac- tion of the act. James (Fat) Thompson, support- ed by Al Petrie, in “The Camou- fieurs,” offer a blackface turn that is new as to setting and line, and the number keeps the audience con-, vulsed with merriment. Jack Me- Cormick and Billie Regay open the bill with a breezy chatter number, and the two Nolans close it with somes clever juggling. The usual run of news and fea- ture pictures accompany the vau- deville bill. RASH PROMISE DECRIED BY GOVERNOR COOLIDGE August 12.—Governor Calvin Coolidge, republican nomi- nee for vice president, addressing the Republican Club of Massachu- eetts at a dinner in his honor at the Hotel Somerset tonight, said that in these troubled times “no man and no party ought to be rash enough to promise the performance of plans for long in advance,” but that “this is no excuse for failure to do our best.” He praised Senator Harding, the presidential nominee, as “a sgpund man, tried in the fire of public serv- ice, unwarped and unafraid.” “We must look to the past for guidance,” said the governor, “but to ourselves for success. To de- spise the past is to destroy the fu- i. ae “It is desirable to restore our gov- ernment to a more even balance. Representative government ceases te represent when its decisions re- flect any opinion but its.own, or result from any influence save a desire to promote the public wel- Yare. “There is need of a strong execu- tive, but there is need of a corre- spondingly strong congress. And the greatest need of all is that each should co-operate with the other, functioning according to the consti- tution. “A gigantic task lies before us. “Our country must reconstruct itself. The prodigal wastefulness, in private life and public adminis- tration, must either cease or there will be danger of a severe economic reaction. We must have less of gov- ernment interference in business and more reliance of the people on themselves. Our great war debts must be met, but by a system of taxation that rests evenly on the hroad shoulders of the great pub- Boston, lie. “The times are troubled. People are in a ferment. Inrest prevails at home. Discord too prevalent abroad. No man and no partv ought to be rash enough to promise the performance of plans for lone -in advance. Tt is atime when all must feel their wav from dav to day. ‘There will be doubt: there will be hesitation: there may be local disorders. but the heart of Ameri- ca ‘* sound. ... “The decision in this elactioar will turn, not on an attitude toward is , by one of the most bril-, liantly executed tenor solos heard | here in many months. Florence Mer- ; Tuder Vheater—A!] week: Shel- don Lewis in “The Silent Barrier,” and in all-star comedy. Criterion Theater—All week: Olive Thomas in “Yceuvthful Folly,” Harold Lloyd comedy, "His Royal Slyness.” Pathe Review: Topics of the Day: Screen Snapshots, and organ solos by Charles Sheldon, Jr. Rialto Theater—Al!l week: Charies Ray in “Homer Comes Home.” William Savoy Theatre—Friday: Suffering Russell in “Twins of Creek.” Alpha Theatre—Friday: William Russell in “Shod with Fire.” , Forsyth Theater—Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday: Will Rogers in “Jes’ Call Me Jim.” Strand Theatre—Friday and Sat- urday: Wallace Reid in “The Danc- ing fool.” world politics, but on the attitude toward the home. The wives and mothers of the land, directly or in- directly, are going to exert a mighty influenge on the result of this cam- paign. They believe in patriotism and common sense.” BODY OF GEN. GORGAS REACHES NEW YORK New York, August 12.—Simplicity marked the return to this ecountrv today of the bedy of Major General William C. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the United States army. who died in London last month. Borne back to home shores on the United States transport Pocahontas, the casket was met at Hoboken by a guard of honor from the Thir- teenth infantry, lowered tothe dock and carried through a lane of army welfare workers. Captain Richard H. Gorgas, the genefal’s youngest brother, stepped forward and draped over the coffin an American flag. That ended the ceremony. The casket was.then taken on the ferryboat to New York and placed in a special room at the Pennsyl- vania station, to lie there in state until departure of the train for Washington. The most enlightened form of sel- fishness I can conceive of wauld be for the consuming two-thirds to shed its ignotance and indifference, as to agriculture, learn the truth and act accordingly. They would then cease the harmful howling for a reduction in the alreagy-too-low prices paid to farmers and would bring to bear an influence’ that would cause the adoption of legis- lation by congress to permit far- mers in al] states to form co-oper- ative selling associations that will encourage increased production and bring down prices largely by elimi- nating the speculator and middie- man, who take a profit at both ends by paying what they will to the os PORKHAYOR TAKEN BY BRITISH TROOPS, While Attending Sinn —— Fein Court. eS Cork, August 12.—(By the Asso- * ciated Press.)—The lord mayor of Cork and ten of his associates were rarrested by soldiers today while at+ tending a session of the Sinn Fein court in the city hall. They were taken to the military barracks. The potato crop of 1919 was 358,- 000,000 bushels, although the acre- age planted was sufficient to have produced 390,000,000 bushels under an average normal yield. The 1919 crop was 54,000,000 bushels short of the 1918 crop and _ 83,000,000 bushels short of the 1917 crop: Obviously, when a man gets be- low an average yield of a crop he loses money. The law of supply and demand says that he should re- ceive a higher ratio per 7 or pound for a short crop. tut the law of Supply and Demand & com- pany says that he should not re- ceive anything extra to make up forthe fact that weather condi- tions cheated him out of the fruits of his time and labor. The law of Supply and Demand & company says that short crops must resuit in higher prices. but that the high- er prices belong to the speculator, Important Schedule Changes Central of Georgia Railway Effective Sunday, August 15, train No. 15 will leave Macon 4:55 p. m.. instead of 5:0 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 West. W. H. FOGG, © Division Pa$senger Agent, Atlea™y adv.) « HOTELS AND RESORTS: WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. => Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the vear Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M., arrive W'tmington noon next day.—(adv» , Ban Atlantic City its the RALA farmer and charging all they can to, ‘ the consumer, September in Canada’s, Alpine Fairyland* See the forests flushed with ¢rifnson— Alpine meadows aflame with gorgeous flowers in the Canadian Pacific Rockies Balmy daysend crisp revitalizing nights—the wine- _ a AA er. SAS So » 4a ‘sa * 7? like air that gives zest to your favorite pastime— climbing, dancing, riding, boating, golf —whatever it may be. This month opens the big game hunting season. September in the Canadian Rockies A Vacation to Remember Banff Springs Hotel, Chateau Lake Louise, Emer- ald Lake Chalet, Glacier House and Sicamous Hotel —the magic castles of the mountains—invite you. _. G. Chesbrough, Gen. Ag’t. Pass. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 220-222 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. Telephone: Canadian newepapers and {nfo Ivy 7805 > mation regaraing'Canade on file at this ofice. Hsin tt ’ a mee t CTT mee Si ww ~ A 's > neal + mm 1 yh A a +e a +f ’ _ wae > at Se > i fo er Me ah AR ve \\\ Ny WK th: . hy me ; ‘ STR This book ’ . a a ‘ an i een + anes : : ™~ . . ‘\ There is a way to paint floors, so they will stand wear and tear a lot longer, than if you paint them me other way. You know some think, that all there is to having a good painted floor, is buying a good floor paint and then having the floor painted. _ That's only a smell part of it. It’s the reason why so many good floor paints turn out so poor. Not that having The | Owe aera ch ck de cae ~ 4+ te Ave.; Turner & al \ nik \ \ ‘iV Yel i wr \ Maly ‘\ \ AY \\ wy AWA AN \ \\ \ . Ny A \\4 \ \ sh \ \ \e\ bs ‘ “4 » ~ . s) e x) MA? a) % ea awe + Hr psH w+ + + Ps Mk hk kk kl 4 Yo ¢ a Re ne Site iene eer een re * ‘ \ 4 ‘ ee ay \ ‘Sig - 4 \ : r+ BS x \\\ ' ee "| = » ¢ \ \ WN nt hee FE GDATSR 4 \ \ \} Wa = \\ \ Y emey Willit Your Floors tells you how best to paint them a good painted floor is so diffi- cult, but that many difficulties are easily overcome if you go about it right. This book te how. Among other things it tells of a floor paint you can use one day and walk on the next, The book is called the Happy Happening. Send 10 cents in stamps for it. Lowe Brothers’ Paints are sold by, the one best dealer in each town... Brothers Companys PETEFRS STREET, A TA, G Friddoll Bros., 246 Peachtreo St.: Jacob Buchman, 45 Green, Hardware, 788 Marietta &t.; Eost Atlanta Hardware Co., 805 Glenwood Everitt, Decatur; W. A. Fleming & Co., Kirkwood, Ga. A. 8. Broad 6t.: Daniel & Factory—Dz yton, Ohio. =~, - nts ~ oo -~ oN ee ey one ewe ae eee a ene ea cane ee ae ee ae Re i oe a i i ee i a a a li A bad e : ’ > ‘ ¢ > ae an a a i a ae i fn on a oe oo . “9r oe ee a ee ae ‘ » 7 ° , -— ist — & ors + & > ie

Page 4

» _- = =~ — - is L - ». s : Re oe ae a Fiore Oe ee es SOA 5 ne Tt ME, Re SK. o ree me oe PPP a Ge ae ae Ss es Pret oe alee = Ro eae ae OF or gh ee ee A Berge HR ng Oa een ae bo ig oo! A se aie Se, Koa S i Mae: - ar % SS, 3 ae. # i a an a ee pe a, * bef ee Ms “ by PAGE FOUR ~ | : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. SS a SSE | S MSSTATED ATS St eta Brees te oy : Presidcit Wilson and General’ Per United States Municipal Bonds Mayor Brumby, of Mari-; 'endon, August 12—Archbishop | the city of Paris, several hundred Federal Income Tax Exempt — Buy Municipal Bonds Now: etta,. Makes Affidavit ows” from Scotland Yard what is| Scouts Tuesday were received with ~ . wr [ees agi! the same grave formality by offi- tantamount to a warning that he) cjais of the municipal government -That He Was Not on| wit elude them ana skip to Ireland} in the name of Paris. a . in,spite of all the British govern- The boys are the ones who sailed Hardwick’s Recep SE Uh | meat tne. from New York some tinfe ago, hav- . : ra ing been chosen from the Boy Scout Committee. as. Was While detectives frém’the famous! companies of the entire country to , British police headquarters, noted/tour the friendly h peregp bye Mg a ° , ; ; , rope as representatives of the yout Stated in Hearst’s Paper. | or their cleverness in following | or’America. They had been enter- persons under surveillance, weré(| tained in many cities, but the for- watching Nazareth house, where he mas rece et at ae Hotel De Ville , ‘eh>| here and w , ‘ Marietta, Ga., August 12.—(Spe- is stopping, the turbulent irish- mony were a ibis bevendl What thes ea ep ott tech 7 ae tag made |; Australian prelate declared his in-;| had expected. ere, today before W. E. Schilling, | tention to visit Ireland in defiance After the officials had shaken potary public, Mayor Jim Brumby of the government's orders. This|¢ach boy by the hand the young- emphatically repudiates - state- sters fiied down a long corridor and ment appearing in Hearst's Atlan- | Was taken to mean that his attor-| aepouched into one of the beauti- ta paper this afternoon to the ef-|neys, whom he consulted as to his! ful salons where tables were piled fect that he served on the recep-|course, had advised him to g0|with the sort of chow the Ameri- tion committee that greeted Thomas/| ahead with his plans if he couid|can boy recognizes, first, reaches W. Hardwick when he arrived here | get by the vigilance of the detec—| last and wants aiways—cakes and yesterday to make an address in| tives and soluiers. It also meant/ice cream and doughnuts. and the 2 gael raat ere 4 for|that Mannix had given the govern-| things. governor. ccording to ayor!ment officers no promises as to With true Fren rem Brumby, there is no truth in the | his “good behavior’ when they; lads were yi Nteercsped cg ig hms. statement whatever, and he is at @/gave nim restricted liberty in Eng-| and then, while servants in the gor- loss to understand how such a de-| jand. geous silk of the city of Paris servy- have been made. how he expects to get away from|speeches, telling them how much Mayor Brumby positively asserts | the detectives or how he will cross| France loved their countrymen and in his affidavit that he was not /st. George’s channel without being| Mow glad she was to have them a member of the committee, and he | sifted out of the passenger traffic] here. points out that a great injustice |»by the inspectors. But it was be-| The scouts are to give a public has been done him by the paper! jieved that some of his Sinn Fein‘| exhibition drill on Wednesday. in question in placing his name on | ¢riendgs will try to enact another| .Thursday they leave for a tour the reception committee. He state8/ reat as startling as that of the es-| Of the battle fronts. further, oops Se pon age a ag i cape of the Irish republic officers even greater by the placing o name at the head of the list, there- on pata sci ace nN wal iar “Cupid’s Dream” Sold by creating the impression that he was chairman of the committee, Authorized No Resolution. By Soda F . when, as a matter of fact he had The archbishop declared he had Y »oda fountains nothing whatever to do with the; not authorized a resolution which - Hardwick meeting. is expected to be introduced in the Proves to Be Gin house of commons, providing that he be permitted to visit Ireland on condition that he promise to visit|/,,New. York, August 12.—(United only his relatives. Although it was News.)—Izzy Einstein, the Old King the object of his trip to visit his| Brady, of the local prohibition bu- aged mother, he would not take/'r€4u, has carved another notch in any obligation to restrict his ac-| iS sporty little swagger-stick in nition there. commemoration of the “Cupid's A deputation of Liverpool Irish- |4™eam” case. men whom he received Thursday It's a long story, mates, and a found the archbishop restored to /| 4d One, too, but the gist of the tale full vigor after his recent slight ill- | /8_ this: * ness. He resumed his direct at- Izzy got wind of Hyman Juris’ lit- Marion, Ohio, August 12.—A trip] tacks on the British government |tlé, One-spigot soda fountain just by Senator Harding to the Twin| for the first time since landing and!°ff the Bowery, where scores of Cities of Minnesota early in Sep-| commented on the Irish court-;thirsty ‘boes Were slaking their tember, to speak on agricultural | martial bill. thirgt with ostensible sarsaparilla, issues at the state fair, is under “The court-martial bill will only |#leged orangeade and seeming sun- serious consideration by the repub-| aggravate a situation that is ter-/@aes. So he donned his gay dog lican nominee and his political ad-| rible already,” he said. “I know (|“issuise, meaning a Palm Beach suit visers. that if the British government tries and tri-colored hat-band and drop- An invitation to attend the fair| to imposg such a measure in Eng- ped in. has been on the senator’s desk for/ land there will be a revolution.” Gimme a Cup!d’s dream,” said several weeks, and after a confer- The detectives watching the | 12zy, reading from the soda foun- ence today with Minnesota repub-| house solicited information as to/ tain menu—"and put in an extra lican and agricultural leaders he|the archbishop’s movements from/|@28h of. dream. said he felt strongly inclined toward |the United News correspondent as|. The upshot of !t was that Izzy, acceptance. he left one conference with the |‘@8ting something like gin, arrested That the candidate also is think- |} prelate. Hyman and confiscated 150 gallons ing of the tariff issue as a prom- “I'll tell them when I’m ready to/°f liqyid which is said to have no inent feature of his campaign was/| go,” Mannix said, laughing when| Place in a soft drink parlor. revealed by him in making public a] told about it. And one more Bowery oasis went telegram to California regarding the dry. fruit industry. The telegram said the republican party would stand| BJG GERMAN EXPORTS USED FIFTY YEARS for protective schedules to prevent injury of American interests by aft- MADE TO MEXICO er-the-war competition, and Sena- tor Harding added in discussing the message that he felt the tariff ques- New York, August 12.—German tion was bound to come more and/exports to Mexico now amount to more to the front during the next twenty million marks a@ month in few months. , |chemicals, toys, capital and medical While the senator was at work in/goods, Enrique Gonzales, Mexican his office on the speech he will de-|consul general at Hamburg, de- liver to the Ohio Republican Edito-|clared upon his arrival here from presidential nominee, Governor Cox, |in. Germany want to work, Gon- passed through Marion on his way |zales declared, and German exports to open his campaign at Camp Per-lare twenty times heavier than a ry, Ohio, and sent a message of year ago. greeting to his republican oppo- RE BLOOD nent. Alighting for a few minutes while his train halted, the gov- FORMER POLICEMAN AT ALL DRUGGISTS ernor shook hands wipe a Ro pint of people on the station platform ; and then said to a group of néws- KILLED AT MILLEN paper correspondents assigned to Harding headquarters: Millen, Ga., August 12.—(Special.) “Boys, tell Senator Harding that|/|y 4 Burroughs, former "pallens tT wish him good health and g§00d/man of Jenkins county, was killed ad luckin everything but one. livered | Bere last night. about 11:30, and Ed When the message was de sage « Garvin is held in jail, charged with to the senator a mile away he] the killing. Various stories of the Because of the security, tax-exempt features and present high yield. The security is based upon the value of real and personal prop- erty and the power to tax the same. Their value is based on th — tax- ing power of the issuing community. Georgia Municipal and County Bonds are free from all Federal In- come Taxes and are free from Georgia State, City and County Taxes. No certificate of ownership is required in collecting interest. ” , v \s v ins Ly fix ¥ a SG ps Sore) me his ~, = > “ lig . or most we apy 3 ir > oe PRS, ooh a has Aa a 4, coy, a A dla she oad cae Ria oa ae rhe? _ oe AY . xe ’ Ay - of Le a ta? * tees. Fue PP ‘ » - fsa 8 * oe +> Ge 4 ee ; - > OE Re eae ta he DERG Pe 3 BR POR OS ee Ta ee Sila th ae Bee We Teen ge ET tee Se ee Poe ae 3, ‘ pe ae ts nee ‘ it ye Aare . . ory eR wt ’ Do hee eet Ee sacct Se NS e TLE Seo a Aye Ae ee Eg ge. I BOD a eee OD Ra ee Ee aan, OR eee : . FS y ; % ‘ ‘ J - : Tey Fay REPT NE , ee ey, Pees Sev. dk Meg so rs pis es Ogee ea, © shy pane Te Sy ‘ _ : f . 04 Ff) £0" Tae * eae PE Oe ach ae ie as aK Joe = ed . P Ph ae * * gh Ye, 2 e Res ge > . ~ ae ‘he z TRAE, . tO eRe eh cr as 3 as Municipal Bonds, with their tax exempt features, frequently yield a higher net return than other classes of securities which have a higher interest return. Through all periods of stress and uncertainty the bulwark of the in- vestor is the Municipal Bond. The security is unimpaired ad the price most stable. They are not dependent upon fluctuations in earnings but are a fixed lien on taxes and interest as collected. They involve less risk than most any other form of invest ment. : Georgia Municipal, City, State and County Bonds are exempt from all personal taxation, when owned by investors living in Georgia. The taxable wealth of cities, counties and municipalities provides’ the same character of security to investors as the taxable wealth of the Nation insures safety and interest on your Liberty Bonds. We will be glad to send you complete circular describing and giving full details in regard to these desirable securities. If inter- ested write us and we will put your name on our mailing list. smilingly replied: homicide are being talked. It seems “That's generous enough of the ltnat the store of Burroughs, on the governor, Im sure. “ogy he Millen, was on fire about the time of the killing and Garvin - ‘ and Burroughs became angry with Do you suffer from indiges- Hatfield Believes each other and shooting began. Va- | tion. stomach trouble, catarrh, rious stories are told as to how the gastritis, or any of the different 66 79 trouble began, but no one appears In Personal Touch to know the facts. Burroughs has complications that affect the éi- gestive organst Do you have a : been in Millen about two years, and At All Conventions Garvin lived in this section the most full and sluggish feeling after of his life. eating, n dull headache, are you That “the personal touch of a ervous fr good reception committee is worth Bi I Th M B Set aeee an | ee ee. Sra infinitely more than the most lav-| Dig issues at ust .Be yspep sh entertainment,” is one of the Pintame of Charles F. Hatfield, sec- Faced. If so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC retary and sonnel nage =o ang aaa (From Leslie's.) is guaranteed for the above ail- St. age ga tag _ agg Pe Regardless of platforms, theories, ments. One-half bettie will prove with the National Commissary | Compromises, | or ponses: be, NeXt |] it to you. Successfully used for mach toward obtaining the 1921 | Practical way of dealing with a|| cl#hteem yenrs. . "s threefo group of problems €- convention of that organization for queathed us by the war. No cut- a your tee eagaaes ee ee nis City. : and-dried program will work. The|{§ Ply you, scn and we will ship FE ee ee ne ot engages issues will have ¢o0 be handled as bottle direct to your address. re segue pa they arise in accordance with the charges prepaid. : eg it ciectier with Dave i fundamental principles of our con- -| stitution. And it will be impossible Webb, president of the Atlanta Ad-|t,"")ostpone. these issues. They || POINDEXTER DRUG CO. tive plans for the convention of|™must be faced and settled, and set- a ising Clubs of the World, tled right. The democratic admin- 115 South Forsyth Strect, Advertising ; istration under the exclusive leader- Corporation Bonds and Hig Yield Short Time Notes Present opportunities to purchase short time securities on unusual liberal income bases are almost unparalleled in the financial history of this Nation. > on- ee eeerattinié said that a }Of real work cut out for the next millicn’ dollars’ worth of publicity |@@ministration, no matter what ied is going to Atlanta. He is enthu- political complexion. silastic over the $300,000 advertis- patos CF no NCUA panera 1 PREY ETO JRA RUREEERENCEES ing campaign to ‘Sell Georgia. Mr. Hatfield thinks that the per- sonal touch in entertainment should Ind S be exploited at all conventions. He u try highly commends’ the mee + ne . . 3 jal regard to transient visitors ] oa Tartan the fact that numer- 18 Internationa ous pombe oe ‘lili agg States every day for jou y . foreign lands. He believes, in the Products from many countries fre- , “Know 2 America, an ; a thinks that Atlanta mete inte 2 quently enter, directly or indirectly, tise her attractions extensively to : : attract tourists to this city. into the manufacture of articles of . common use. RAINFALL FAILS | To bring together these widely TO HALT BUSINESS | #] scattered materials of indystry and AT CURB MARKET | | to combine them into m andise ie require many transactions that are Altl h th ther’s. sluic possi only through — Stas were weomed yesterday, ‘so | ible 2 has world-wide trons of the Atlanta curb market] § system of banking service. donned a oe celia dl | 7 ¢ — = ek ci eed 2 | he great resources of the National : | me : ; over their produce and as a result gr , / 7 there was another big day. Mrs! Bank of Commerce in New York ate -———@e==—il | We sell to institutions, business firms, corporations, trustees and ex- annabery. chairman o } _- , a | ket committee, in the absence of employed to facilitate national and in- Ve | that these canned and pickled vs | A i. write : — se ee ee eet or rr er Those who purchase such securities can get from 7% to over 8% conservatively and keep their funds in the most liquid form. A complete list of current offerings will be sent upon request. ti if if t i i! " My iit imi |, f \ ' 4 i af} i | iff { : W hit bis ‘ 1 iti] " : ' til! itt ’ i! ' 7 t ert a A RR A Rg RR cg RA aR A A ak amg A acm ag a ltt ei a a i ee ee ae | Investment Counsel Advice based upon -xperience, knowledge and unbiased judgment points the way to satisfaction in the handling of investment funds. - * Bee a em. i ee ee a ee a ee a ee ee ae ee ae ee i a me om he i oe fo de i me oY 22 2.22) ere ae ee “a fruits will be brought regularly to the market by the farmers’ wives. The market will open again Satur- day morning at 6 o'clock. An Interesting Play. An tnteresting play in the na-'! ture of a “Tom Thumb Wedding” f§ 5 | A will be given Friday evening at &, Ff 4 | Ys. = o'clock in the First Christian | = > | church auditorium, under the aus- | | ) ' ; pices of the Christisn Endeavor ) 1» : —" . society. This is not a mock wed- ding played by grown people, but! is a dignified wedding played by 4ttle children. The admission price eens Say eee | OS ees || | Manictpal and Corporation Bonds worthy cause and the public is in- vited to attend. A delightful en- tertainment awaits you. _ : EN AK 7, ie eee me : | To Transfer Tug. | tS A le | Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg. Telephones: Ivy 316-317 Atlanta, Georgia Rrunswick, Ga., August 2.— (Special.)—Captain F. D. Brock, ac- companied by a crew of six, has ar- y in Brunswick for the purpose of taking to Norfolk. Va.. the tug * boat McClintic. built at this port by the United States Maritime cor- poration. The tug is to be used as a United States quarantine board- ing vessel at the Virginia port.

Page 5

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. : “ Teh. x Ke oe eee gee . a ee ee : Sy EE a Ee ays 5) gil 2 ’ . ue be ni ; - 2 Se Oe. ae A Se : pe, MT iy Fagor. di ; oe *. ” te aoe Sie eget Me ee - - t ia ene oth ha SS Reape: Tei ed ee A ee POR en * SRE Sp ’ 2 =a ; ‘aS ~ re >" ‘ best 7 een ce ee. ee is Se eRe. Pe os ee & Re witty VSR, wee ee . fo) “9 Lee SR OF Re. ee er an PBS od 34 ; 7 - BS 2 gets The fall from the tree, which the SS ee a ——# sae: ee Veet oe tac de ere + ra * : ye Rear ee . - , PAGE Five exposing his work against the ad- pr Sai ™ f ormer Service Men Rally About Standard To Save State’s Honor Begin Campaign of Publicity | Against Watson and Hardwick (Note—The eircular, Te) THE CITIZENS OF COBB COUNTY: It appearing that Thomas E. Watson is a candidate for the United States senate, and that Thomas W. ernor, in the coming primary, to be held September 8, 1920; Ané it appearing, further, That both of the aforesaid candidates were disloyal to their country during the time of the world war, and that both of the aforesaid candidates sought to hinder and obstruct the United States government in every possible way during said war, and sought to retard the progress of its military forces both in America and toreign fields; And whereas, we, battjefields; it therefore resolved, That we, the members of Blackiack post, No. 29, denounce the candidacy of Watson and Hardwick, and con- hetr candidacy for the senate and for demn without reservations t governor. - Be it further resolved, That we, the members of Blackjack post, No. 29, are not supporting the cause of any candidate for any office whatsoever. Be it further resolved, That we, the members of Blackjack post, No. 29, individually and collectively, influence we may have to defeat these candidates; to work to unite all ex-service men against them, loyal citizens to save Georgia from dishonor and disgrace through the election.of these men. a copy’ of which is reproduced below, being distributed throughout Cobb county.) the members of Blackjack post, sworn to foster and perpetuate a 100 per cent Americanism, and as -we believe that, unless we oppose the principles upon which these candidates are seeking election that we will violate our pledge and prove ourselves unfaithful to those thousands who died on foreign is Hardwick is a candidate for gov- No. 29, have pledge ourselves to use any and to strive with the aid of all BLACKJACK POST, NO. 29, AMERICAN LEGION, COBB COUNTY. MONROE POST ONDEMNS TWO TOMS. Monroe, Ga., August 12.—(Special.) ondemning the candidacy of both Thomas W. rdwick and Thomas . Watson as a result of their at- ack upon the American Legion and their policy of obstruction dur- ng the war, Broadus B. Lindley post, of this city, has passed reso- utions strongly urging all patri- ptic Georgians not onlw to vote against the two, but to do all in heir power to honorably bring nbout their defeat. AYCROSS VETERANS ONDEMN WATSON. Waycross, Ga., August 12.—(Spe- jal.j\—At a public session Tuesday ight in the council] chamber of the unicipal building, Ware county post, No. 10, American Legion, pass- sd resolutions supporting the stand ken by the Atlanta Legion ana ondemning the tactics of Thomas S Watson, candidate for the United States senate. The legion members made it plain that they did not ish to enter politics, but as one nember expressed it, ““We cannot be ttacked in an underhand manner without resenting it and showing ome signs of condemnation.” ROME POST DECLARES AGAINST COMBINE. Rome, Ga., August 12.—(Specital.) Walton Shanklin post of the Amer- ican Legion, at an enthusitsic meet- ing Tuesday night, passed resolu- ions indorsing the stand of Atlanta Inost, No. 1, against Watson and ardwick. The delegates to the state conven- tion, James Maddox and George B. Smith, were instructed to vote at the Augusta meeting in favor of a crusde against the two by the state organization. Sizzling speeches of denunciation of Hardwick and Wat- son were made on the floor of the meeting and the resolutions adopted were emphatic in the extreme. WATSON !IS BRANDED COLOSSAL IGNORAMUS. Athens, Ga., August 12.—(Special.) Following several impassioned speeches, the Allen Fleming post No. 20, American Legion, Tuesday night unanimously passed _ resolu- tions severely censuring Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick for their alleged unpatriotic utter- ances. of The resolutions were submitted by Charles E. Martin, former ,captain in the overseas American army, who declared that Watson in his attack on the legion is “not only an un- mitigated liar in every charge he has made, but the most colossal ig- noramus in Georgia for thinking the people will be hoodwinked by his lies.” In the debate on the motion the policy of including Hardwick in the denunciation was questioned by At- torney William King Meadow, who stated in the course of his remarks that since Hardwick had made no point-blank attack on the legion it would be rather in the nature of throwing the legion into politics to include him. Captain Martin and S. A. Goodson replied to the objec- tions by rehearsing Hardwick’s rec- crd of opposition to every cause for which the soldiers were fighting in Augu st thildren's Low Shoes TODAY and SATURDAY Save from $1.00 to $3.00 on a pair. Sorosis Shoes must prove satis- factory. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Sale of Main Floor SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, 1920, of the condition of the Indiana National Life Insurance Company OF (NDIANAPOLIS, IND. Organized under the Mws of the State of Indiana, made to the Governor of the State of fice pursuance to the laws of said State. Principal Office—~ S$ N. Meridian Street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. ‘Amount of Capital Stock $210,000.00 Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash........ 210,000.00 II. otal Assets otal Liabilities ASSETS. Trrerre Serre $2,071,229.45 $2,071,229.45 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1929. Total Income Se ee aia h a hob 5 oma 9 $254,121.45 YY. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. otal Disbursements Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk $178,832.46 $50,000.00 Total Amount: of Insurance outstanding... .$15,469,655.67 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF MARION—Personally appeared before the undersigned, Virley R. Rudd, who, being duly sworn, de- poses and says he is the Treasurer of Indiana National Life Insurance Company, and that the foregoing Statement is correct and true VIRLEY R. RUDD. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of August, 1920. (Seal.) + HELEN O'CONNELL, Notary Public. (My Commission Expires November 28, 1923.) SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, 1920, of the condition of the Millers Indemnity Underwriters Organized under the laws of the State of Texas, made to the Governor the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—703 Browder Street, Dallas, Texas. I. CAPITAL STOCK. Thole Amount of Capital Stock II. otal Assets of the Company, actual cash market value ~--None (Mutual) $592,074.19 Ill. LIABILITIES. ILE ELS OOP SY POEL TE CE POTTY SEERT RTE $592,074.19 7 INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. otal Income actually received during the first six months in cash $619,998.48 Vv. EXPENDITURES Pe eae ete SIX MONTHS OF THE - TEreeeeerrrrr ry reese yee ee $614,131.62 Total Expenditures during the first six months of the year i n cash Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk $10,000.00 A ooby oF the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of t Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF FULTON—Personally appeared before the undersigned, R. A. nd says that he nd that Sworn (Seal.) is the State Agent of Millers’ In the foregoing statement is correct and true. Kennedy, who, eae duly sworn, deposes t mnity Underwriters, R. A. KENNEDY. to and subscribed before me, this 12th day of August, 1920. He . H. TROTTI, Notary Public, Georgia State-at-Large. 3 (My Commission Expires August 4, 1924.) Name of State Agent—R. A. KENNED Name of Agent Bett ae Si , ; a ie a at Atlanta—R, A. : # KENNEDY, France and every measure which might have proven heipful to them in thzir struggle with a foreign en- emy. Fotlowing the discussion and the summing up of the charges against both men by Commander Will L. Erwin the resolutions were adopted with enthusiastic chorus of “ayes” without a single dissenting vote. ; LAURENS COUNTY POST DENOUNCES ATTACKS. Dublin, Ga., August 12.—(Special.) Laurens county post of the Ameri- can legion passed resolutions de- nouncing Tom Watson, Tom Hard- wick and Grover Edmondson for their attacks on the legion at the regular session Monday night. ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS OF ATLANTA POST. Thomasville, Ga., August (Special. )—T. L. Spence, Jr., post, American Legion, has formally adopted resolutions condemning both Thomas E. Watson and Thom- as W. Hardwick for their un- American utterances and actions, in their abuse of the administration and in attacking the American Le- gion. The post also indorsed in full the action of Atlanta post, No. 1, and adopted the _ resolutions passed by that post. This post is named for the gal- lant young aviator, known to s0 many in Georgia “Tommy” as Spence, who laid down his life while in thé service of his éountry in France. DENOUNCE TWO TOMS AND HONOR BARRETT. Washington. Ga. August 12.— (Special.)—Declaring their inten- tion of opposing the candidacies of Thomas E, Watson for the United States senate and Thomas W. Hardwick for the governorship of Georgia, with all vigor, on ac-. count of their past record and al- leged disloyalty to the government, the Jerome A. Wooten post, No. 22. American Legion, at Washington. Ga., Tuesday night went on record as condemning the acts, doings and sayings of these candidates. In addition to adopting ringing resolutions, the local post instruct- ed its delegates at the approach- ing state convention of the Ameri- can Legion, Georgia division, to be held in Augusta, August 18 and 139, 10 place in nomination and actively support Curtis Barrett, of Barnes- ville, Ga., as state commander, in recognition of his signal service in voicing an effective protest to slanderous charges made by Thom- as E. Watson and his rabid parti- sans last week in Pike county. VALDOSTA POST TAKES ACTION. Valdosta, Ga., August 12.—(Spe- cial.)—Scathing resolutions de- nounding Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick for their at- tacks on the American Legion. were unanimously passed at a meeting of Valdosta post, No. 13, of the American Legion, held on Wednes- day night. Watson's candidacy is branded as an insult to the peo- ple of Georgia, and the condemna- tion of Hardwick is not less bit- ter. The post made it clear at the meeting, however, that no attempt would be made by its members to interfere with any meeting or speech makng by Watson or Hard- wick in this county. The legion’s fight against them will be made at the polls, and so far as the le- gion’s members are concerned Wat- son and Hardwick will not be mo- lested or interfered with when they come to Lowndes county. SIXTH DISTRICT COTTON GINNERS AGREE ON PRICES Macon, Ga., August 12.—(Special.) Cotton ginners of the sixth con- Sressional district at a meeting here today established a schedule of prices for ginning. bagging and ties. with a minimum price of $1 for ginning 100 pounds of lint cot- ton. An additional ,$1 will be charged for bales eighing over cents will be made where the cus- tomer furnishes his own bagging and ties. The cost of bagging ties will be $2 per bale. The executive committee and ad- visory committee of the Georgia Ginners’ association met with the district ginners today. but because of the lack of a quorum * mot fix a uniform ginning price for the entire state. Four districts have fixed $1.20 as the price for ginning 100 pounds and the other eight have fixed the amount at $1. The executive committee of the Georgia Association of Ginners elected J. W. Aldred. of Davisboro. president, to succeed J. T. Pittard., of Winterville. he other officers were re-elected. They are B. S. Dobbs and B. L. Bond, vice presi- dents: Mell M. Stephenson. secre- tary and treasurer. The district assoication re-elected all of its officers. They are: U. S. Fuller, Culloden. chairman, and George S. Mallier, of Hampton. sec- retary and treasurer. HIS FALL FROM TREE CAUSES BOY’S DEATH Valdosta, Ga., August 12.—(Spe- cial.)}—Ben Brooks, young son of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. G. Brooks, died at the home of his parents here Wednesday morning as the result of injuries sustained when he fell from a tree about two weeks aco. lad was climbing, was for only a short distance, but he received a fracture at the base of the skull and one of his arms was broken. An operation was performed Tues- day, as a last resort in the attempt to save his life. Dr. Brooks, father of the lad. is presiding eldor for the Valdosta district of the Methodist Episcopal church. The funeral and interment will be held here Thursday after- noon. Dr. J. M. Glenn, of the Meth- odist church, will officiate at the funeral, assisted by Rev. P. Bell, of the Dublin district. and Rev. J. P. Chattworth, of Ashburn. CLIFF WALKER SPEAKS AT THOMASVILLE Thomasville, Ga., August 12.— (Special.)—Before an audience rep- resenting all sections of the coun- ty and that filled the large audi- torium of the courthouse, Clifford Walker spoke here Wednesday in the interest of his candidacy for governor of Georgia. The speech was a clearcut pres- entation of his position on the pres- ent issues and was received with enthusiasm by his audience. After giving his policies on schools, high- ways, taxes and other issues, Mr. Walker devoted his time to Thomas W. Hardwick, former senator, and opposing candidate for governor, ministration and his un-American sentiment and actions during the late war and his sympathy with the™ “red” doctrine. ‘ The speaker was accorded frequent applause during this part of his address. Mr. Walker was introduced by Louis S. Moore, well-known young attorney of this city. Mr. Walker spoke this afternoon at Boston. HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE — KILLS MACON MAN Macon, Ga., August 12.—(Special) - Rufus W. Jones, aged 58, superin- tendent of the Southern Cotton mill, on the Waterville road, was elec- trocuted this afternoon when he came in contact with a high voltage wire at the company’s plant. Jones climbed a ladder at the side of the pole which carries the high voltage wires that feed the power to the oil mill. Just why he was there n one appears to know. He had reached the platform near the top of the pole when he came in contact with one of the main feed wires faa 6.600 volts of elec- tricity passed through his body. The dead superintendent had been employed by the company for ~ vears and was considered he - ‘ ost valuable men_in “ paw en according to H. W. Quix, general manager. —— 600 pounds. A service charge of 50 ductions aS A Clearance of Very Hand. some Vestees at Half Price. and Less Developed from exquisite Nets, Organ- dies, Batiste and trimmed with laces these VESTEES are selections from our regular stock reduced in price for clearance. Together with them we offer BEAUTIFUL PATCHWORK COL- ' LARS, some in REAL LACE, at re- One-Third Neckwear Section—Main Floor. For Boys SONGIONAl), .. kee ess our particular pride. Linen Junior and Palma Linen. Never Before Nor Do We Believe Ever Again Will You Be Offered Such Values in Boys’ Norfolk Suits These SUITS FOR BOYS are perhaps the. most wonderful value we have ever offered in the Boys’ Section. They include all our Summer Suits in Palm Beach, Kiddie Kloth, Tropical Worsted, Linen, Palma Made in smart Norfolk styles with knickerbocker pants, sturdy and staunch. There are plain colors, stripes and mixtures and a number of plain white suits in the lot. These are all-regular $13.50 values. In fact, some of them are worth more than that. For today and as long as they last we have marked them to sell Mw is da buinvocde he WEGN soc sc 0sbabiaw ew ss 06 deues eee cee eee BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS— There never was a time when an extra pair of stout, well-made pants didn’t come in handy for the boy. These are made from excellent ma- terial and there are two styles, the knickerbocker and the straight leg. They are lined and double seamed, made strong where strength is most needed and offer a really exceptional value. THE KNICKERBOCKERS in sizes to 18 years are priced ......$8.25 THE STRAIGHT PANTS in sizes to 10 years are priced ....... .$2.25 BOYS’ SKULL CAPS— These come in all school colors and are the desire of every boy’s heart. When they cost so little he should have one. Well made of good felt, 29c BOYS’ WOOL CAPS— ; \ These are in a number of good colors and in excellent styles. All head sizes are here for your choosing and the value offered is ex- vavice bh awe 0h eke cis Oe oe ee You will find everything in this Boys’ Department of ours to outfit the boy for school and for the winter months. We have underapparel and shirts, ties, sleeping garments. We have the finest of hand-tailored clothing for boys in the smartest of the new styles. ‘This clothing is Known as ‘““MADE LIKE DAD’S.”’ Developed from the very finest all-wool fabrics and hand-tailored to perfection. —Boys’ Section—Main Floor. Luggage— Our selections of Suit Cases and Hand Bags are complete. There are Fitted and Plain Bags and Suit Cases, Hat Boxes, Toilet Rolls. Just the very thing for a gift to a college-bound youth. ]CHOOL days always bring problems of CLOTHES for the Children. During the vacation period | there has been so much strenuous play that little | of the summer wardrobe is left for the early days of fall. We have striven this season to assemble early selections of school frocks for girls, practical and pleasing and at very'special prices. We have gone into our stock of boys’ clothing and have taken every sum- mer suit left and REDUCED IT TO THE ABSOLUTE MINIMUM. We have selected a number of sturdy pants and some caps to be priced specially and we are certain that every mother in Atlanta and this section of the South who has a boy or girl of-school age will be defi- nitely interested in the following items: Mothers Facing the Clothing Problems Coming School Days Bring Will Welcome These Special Offerings For Boys and Girls An Unusually Interesting Value in Collars, Collar = and Cuff Sets These collars and collar and cuff sets are also a selection from stock, reduced for clearance purposes. They are un- usually valuable and in many delightful patterns developed in Organdies and Nets and trimmed with Laces. Priced for today at .......eee:. —First Center Aisle Counters —Main Floor. 45c { the season. NITURE. The cutest time. Hair Bow Ribbons _ For School (Days / Z YS For Girls School Dresses For Girls Are Here In > All Their Practical Handsomeness and at Special Prices And they have a charm and a newness about them that will have its in- stant appeal to mothers. There are Chambrays and Ginghams in stripes | and plaids, there are little frocks with sashes and with big pockets. ‘ Many of the numbers are hand embroidered. All of them are pust as practical as they are charming and they come in sizes from 6 to 16 years. , The prices are numerous and offer exceptional values for so early in $3.50, $3.75, $3.95, $4.25, $4.50, $6.75, $6.95, $7.50, $8.95, $10.50 and $11.50 DRESSES FOR LITTLE GIRLS WHO AREN’T GOING TO.SCBR©4L. In sizes 2 to 6, these cunning little frocks are simply entraz. ~.. They are new, depicting the modes Dame Fashion approves for little folks this fall, and many are exquisitely hand embroidered. | $2.25, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $3.95 ROMPERS FOR KIDDIES ARE MODERATELY PRICED These are well-made, sturdy rompers for children aged 2 to 6 years and combine all the features a really good romper should have. in desirable materials and an excellent range of colors ...........$2.75 AND THERE ARE CREEPERS FOR THEIR MAJESTIES, THE BABIES. For the small fellow or young lady who is just learning to get about on his or her own hook these creepers are necessary and comfort- WE HAVE NOW COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF NURSERY FUR- things for Baby’s Nest. wardrobes in ivory with decoratious of rosebuds. There are other things, too, so many of them we won’t undertake to tell you all about them this —Juvenile Section—Second Floor. 79c Values Yd. 59c _ All Colors and Excellent Quality Taffeta Ribbons. Tied for You Free of Charée. They come Bassinets and tiny Bows. 4 / f J Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. 86-96 Whitehall Luggage— known and guaranteed. Dress Trunks for young folks going off to college, or wardrobe trunks if you prefer. plete lines, and every trunk we sell is nationally We have com-

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a ¥% oe rs (14 aS “ % ee wa 3 y r =. ; else t Ree Se eae ee Oe ort bs 4 oe eee ee ape Veg CONE ee CP aT a Sit ya EGER Pes! as he MOR» uae et ts SE oe yt Pay S, AP sh race Neh FES 4 Lire, - ie feo (e4 Fa: ay ae vs F aoe We — me Saeed E f 6: ; si ced Some 4 ane a2 Jy gus ete Tare 4e8 nan O Oba | ito ; 3 ’ eae Re et aE Sa ad a BR Se £ ae Ro paae tes i SF 4 — Business Women Meet To Hear Miss Akin. What the business and profes- sional women of America are doing - in organized efforts, and what they can do/j will be the subject of a talk ‘tonight by Miss Stella Akin, presi- dent of the Georgia Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, her address to be given be- fore a joint meeting of the Clover club, the S. IL 8. U. club and the Catholic club at 8 o'clock at the 7 We A. All other business and profes- sional women interested are also invited. Miss Akin, a successful young lawyer of Savannah, is en route home from the national federation meeting in St. Paul, and her talk will include her impressions of the convention, and suggestions as to a possible program for the women of Georgia in the coming year. Miss Akin’s coming was not known to the officers of the three Atlanta clubs federated in time to reach the members by card, but they are urged through the press ‘to provide a good audience for the gtate president’s address. . After the meeting they will be informally intrdduced. Sunday School Supper. The Fidelis class of the Third Baptist Sunday school are giving a box supper Friday evening, August 13, at 8 o’clock, at the Grant park vilion. Per he proceeds will go to the new building campaign. Congressman Will D. Upshaw has kindly_given his services as auctioneer. Every- ody interested is invited. Ladies are requested to bring a box. FRECKELS Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength —ig guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and ,morning and you should soon see “that ‘even the worst freckles have “begun to disappear, while the Today’s Calendar The Friday Morning Readin club will meet this week wit Mrs. Hollins Randolph, at her home on East Sixteenth street. Miss Lula ne aed tertain this afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock at her home on 58t. Charles avenue, in compliment to several of the French residents of Atlanta, inviting to meet them a number of her French-speaek- ing friends. Tea at the Atlanta Woman's club this-.afternoon. The college set will give a dance at Segadlo’s this eve- ning. Dancing will be from 10 o'clock to 1 o'clock. will en- The woman’s committee of the Georgia Baptist hospital will hold their regular meeting this morning at 19:30 o'clock at the hospital. Mrs. Thomas Weaver will en- tertain for Mise Frances Winn, at the Capital City Country club. Mrs. Robert Brown gives a tea at the Woman’s club in compli- ment to Miss -Mollie Patterson and Miss May Wilmore, of Ken- tucky, the guests of Mrs. Jacob Patterson. Miss Alice Baxter gives a tea at the Woman's club. The College Park Woman's club will hold their annual flow- er show this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. P. Aderfiold, the president, cor- ner of Columbia avegiue and Washington street. Mrs. J. F. Leitner gives an in- formal bridge-tea for Miss Viola Wade and Miss Iva Rowlett, of Florida. Mrs. Albert matinee party at the Lyric the- ater in-compliment to Miss Vir- ginia Pegram. Mrs: B. F. Uilmer’s tea at the Woman's club for Mrs. William Blodgett’s guests, Mrs. Alcott, of Boston. Staton gives a — —— For Miss Wade And Miss Rowlett. Miss Viola Wade and Miss Iva Rowlett, of Palmetto, Fla., were guests of honor at the informal bridge luncheon given yesteraay by Mrs. F. J. Massenburg at her home on North Boulevard. Japanese sunflowers and petu- nias decorated the living room. The top score prize was a box of em- broidered handkerchiefs, while the of honcr receivéd corre- ‘lighter ones have vanished entirely. more than an “It is seldom that guess spondence cards. The luncheon table was lace- Ve Chesney Howard Mathews and Miss Emma B. Scott assisted in receiving. the. guests, , Mrs. James O. Wynn, Mrs. James Warren Leach and Miss Cathleen Colley assisted in entertaining. . Mrs. Scott was gowned in white embroidered French voile. Mrs. Kendrick Scott wore a gown of or- chid colored Georgette crepe, lace trimmed. Seventy-five guests called to meet the guest of honor. At East Lake. = The mid-week dinner-dance at the East Lake Country club was un- usually well attended. Dinner was served in the palm room. A party of young people included Miss Florence Obéar, Miss Elizabeth Tidwell, Mr. John Carter, Quitman, Ga.; Mr. Carlyle Holleman and Mr. Edgar Hamlett. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Broadnax en- tertained Miss Lois Polhill. Miss Mary Hewlett and Miss Broadnax. Se # . Simms entertained as. his guests Mr. Tom Taylor, of Sioux City: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hil- ton, of Chicago, Ill.: Mr. Robert W. Taylor, of New Orleans, La., and Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey, of Chicago, Il. Mr. Frank Tidwell entertained a family party in compliment to MF. and Mrs. Albert Tidwell, of Quitman. Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shumate will entertain at the dinner-dance at the Driving club Saturday, when their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd, Mrs. E. C. Divine, Miss Blanche Divine, Mrs. Lewis Parker, of New York: Mrs. Edwin McCer- ren, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. George. Colonel N. Gray Zalinski, Mr. John Ashley Jones, Mr. James T. Wil- liams, Lieutenant Horace Smith and others. To Miss Alcott. Mys. Benjamin F. Ullmer will en- tertain at the Woman's gqlub this afternoon in compliment ta Mrs. Al Alcott, of Boston, who is-the guest of Mrs. William Blodgett en route to Asheville. Invited to meet her are Mrs. Wal- ter C. Hill, Mrs. C. C. Martin, Mrs. Berry Collins, Mrs. Charles Whitner, Mrs. C. D. Asbury. - To Miss Winn. New announcements of parties Planned in honor of Miss Frances Winn, a charming bride-elect, in- clude a bridge party to bo given by Mrs. Julian Lifsey, on the 25th, at the Capital City club; a matinee party at which Miss Camille Work will be hostess, and a bridge by Miss Hermione Walker. Catholic Club. Miss Kate Lynan, president of the Catholic Club of Business and Pro- fessional Women, calls the attention of the members to the joint meeting tonight of the three Atlanta clubs affiliated with the state and nation- al federations of Business and Pro- " _ - © a — May Attend Dinner Dance +/- Given at Capital City Club pe The regular informal dinner- dance took place last evening at the Capital City club, the occasion as- sembling a group of members who had dinner at the club, and quite a number were present for dancing. Dinner was served at 8 o’cloc and the musical program was ren- dered by Chase’s orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Marion §S. Harper entertained a party of friends their uests including Miss Margaret homas, of New York, an attractive visitor, Miss Frances Winn, Mejor Clark Howell, Jr., and Mr. Hollis Lanier. Major O’Louchlin, of Camp Gor- gg den entertained a party of friends of the military set of society. Miss Pauline Carter Maben, of Birmingham, and her cousin Miss Blanch Divine, were guests of honor in a party. iss Jennie Gwyn Hancock of timore, another charming sum- mer visitor, was also among those attending the dinner dance Iast evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey, who have returned from New rleans, to spend a month in Atlanta with relatives, were also guests at dinner. with Miss Helena Hermance at her summer home for the month of Au- gust. J ses Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shumate leave Monday for Leesburg, Va., where they will visit relatives of Mr. Shumate. are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ambrose and little daughter have. returned to their home in Columb >» & Father John Berkmans Doonan, 8. J., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. J. Doonan, en route from St. Louis to New Orleans, where he has been assigned. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hackéy, of Montgomery, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff G. Key in the Russell apartments. se¢ Mrs. Mae McAlpin will go to St. Simons next week to visit Mrs. Mineéhan, who haS a cottage there for August. see Miss Margaret McIntyre has re— turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Homer McA fee, in Marietta. 2 Mrs. Seaborn J. Hargrove, of Brownwood, is spending the month of August with her daughter, Mrs. Omar F. Elder, at her home on Muscogee avenue. +2 Mr. W. D. Krenson and Mr. Fred Krenson have returned to their home in Savannah, making the trip by motor. see Mrs. D. B. Hamilton, of Rome, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Brooke, en route to the Bap- tist assembly in Blue Ridge. ss Mrs. Jeff McCord and son, H. Y. McCord IIlI,, after spending a month in Monroe as. the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Robbins, the parents of Mrs. McCord, have returned to Atlanta. ee Indian Springs, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Schmidt, and her nieces, Misses Loulse and Vir- ginia Walford. Mrs. David Crockett and sons, Da- vid and Stephens, are at Galbraith Springs, Tenn. see Miss Pauline Maben, of Birming- ham, who -is being delightfully en- tertained as the gueSt of Miss Blanche Divine, will return home Saturday. ines Mrs. J. J. Doonan, who has been ill. is improving. | Misses Ruth an in Monroe visitin herd. Nell Rogers are Mrs. E. L. Shep— ses Mr. and Mrs~.Homer Willis, Columbus, are in Atlanta. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearse will move September 1 into an apart- ment on East Seventh street. see Mrs. L. Banks Holt has returned to Graham, N. C., after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Paul H. Norcross, 114 Penn avenye. * Mrs. John C. Drewry, of Raleigh, . &, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul H. Norcross. 114 Penn avenue. of Judge George E. Johnson is rap- idly recovering from an operation recently performed at Davis-Fischer sanitarium, and will soon be able to return home. s+ Miss Clara Belle Stewart, of Kirkwood, has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Social Circle, where she was the guest of Miss Jean Pat- rick. ee¢8 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cogdell mo- tored from LaGrange yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Shepherd, of Montgomery, spent yesterday in Atlanta and were the guests of Dr. ‘ Tied CONSTI CCTIG€, ATLANTACGA, Fuldavr AUGUST 13. 120). Shepherd will return to Atlante * the early fall and will again t Dr. and Mrs. Elder. Mr. Ely R. Callaway and little daughter, Bessie, of LaGrange, were recent visitors to the city. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harbin, Miss Rosa Harbin, Miss Ella Gilliard, Miss Alice Towers and Miss Louise Hume motered from Rome to t- lanta last Sunday and spent the week-end here. a * Mr. and Mrs. William Bdward Donehoo, of 7 Edwin place, Grove Park. amnounce the birth of a daughter, atharine Kellogg, Au- gust 7. —_ see Miss Jennie Gwyn Hancock re- turns to her home in Baltimore*on Saturday after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. William S. Goldsmith, on Pied- mont avenue. eee ‘ Miss Jessie Speake, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Tom Cooper, of 118 East Fair street. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Krueger ter, Virginia Louise, on July 28. see Mr. and Mrgé. William C. Burns, of New York, who are the guests of Mr. and rs. Cator Woolford, have had to curtail their visit and leave Sunday for Quitman. Ga. Mrs. Burns, who is a daughter of Thomas Dixon, the novelist, has frequently visited Mrs. Ewing Dean, when Mrs. Dean was Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart, and she has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey have returned from New Orleans. see Mr. Henry Tichenor, of Monroe, Ga., will visit Mr. and Mrs. Sanders McDaniel, the first of the week. - ; Mr. Henry Quillian has returned from a visit in Blakely. Ga, see Mr. Walter Peck Stanley will re- turn Saturday from New York, where he attended the convention od the Guild of American Organ- sts. eee Haynes and young Haynes, Jr., are in Mrs. son, Eugene Eugene announces the birth of their daugh- | a of parents Ga. at Tiger, ville, N. C Mr. ‘Mr. and Mrs. nt cently bought and Mrs. re ie gt a , ot Mrs. fee Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morrison and Miss Hianna Blake Morrison leave Sunday for a month’s stay at Lin- ese Philip Head and little daughter, Helen, have moved into thelr new home on the Prado, in Ansley Park. ie E. R. Kirk have re- here they are Whitmore, ee Haynes. On their return to Atlanta, . and Mrs. Hayes will take possession of their new home on the Prado, in Ansley Park. which they have re- cently purchased. Mrs. M. P. Tage is spending a part of August at the Mountain Camp, Peachtree road, near and will take possession date. MONEE RE cyt) Mr 3 Mrs. Mollie 8S. Moran ter, Mrs. Claude W. Mrs.. Kress and’ Mrs. last week at Spring Lake, Emil Mr. Forrest Adair, &r., ert Gregg. aR Mr. and Mrs. Robert at their home in Ansle or gee to Mr. and e a new home oni Ott parallel. \ “The Store of Dependability” Platinum Settin the Natural Diamonds In addition to our display of solitaire dia- . monds, that are without equal in the South, — the unduplicated platinum signed and manufactured in our own work: rooms, are such as to lend a final touch of ~~ elegance and tone to all diamonds. ; platinum pieces are wondrous works of master — craftsmen, and our present showing is without. We submit preliminary drawings for “ York, where she js visitir night for Wrightsville Beach., to spend several] days with Mr. “a “ N. left tertained informally Sunday * Mrs. Robert W. Davis and iis Davis have returned from. week's visit to Warm Springs. 7 C ae > oe Park i rs. Er Enhance auty of . your approval. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall creations, de These: SS Wa Wala Wal altel ahaha Way WTURPT T CUCnt ty) WIM eee ee - e ea = min. ac’ Vdd (RP ARAM? Babes esfearPTs pigip 4457R Sa /] 7 iy, My —_——— hi ’ . eecee YIMMEITIAM AS Sage tle ne ants 5 SSC aE a ‘ ee ¥ boi Fe and Mrs. Omar F. Elder at their home on Muscogee avenue. They were en route by motor to Ashe- ville, N. C., where they will spend several weeks, later going to Can- ada hy automobile. Mr. and Mrs. fessional Womm, the meeting to be held at the Y. W. C. A., at. 8 o'clock. Miss Netta Akin, state president. will be the speaker. Miss Alma Mitchell is in Monroe. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mitchell. - Mrs. June two weeks at the ‘ounce is needed to completely clear sthe skin and gain a beautiful clear ‘complexion. . Be sure to ask for the double ‘strength Othine as this is sold under ‘muarantée of money back if it fails *to remove freckles.—(adv.) ered, and, decorating the center, there was a silver loving cup filled with golden glow. The other ap- pointmeats were in yellow. Invited to meet the honor guests were Mrs. Hatton B. Rogers, Mrs. Frank Vaughan, Mrs. Ware Hutch- inson, of Jonesboro; Mrs. Louis Newelt, Mrs. Ray Willis, Mrs. Fred Sutton and Mrs. J. W. H. Letton. For Mrs. Boykin. Mrs. Barnard Boykin, a_ recent bride, was the attractive guest of honor at the bridge tea given yes- terday afternoon at the Piedmont Driving club by Miss Nell Choate. The prizes Were crystal candle- sticks and perfume -bottles. The score cards were hand-painted par- asols. Tea was served on the: ve- randa of the club, the table, decorat- ed with a large wicker basket hold- ing pink gladioli,, snap dragons, marigold and sweet peas. Miss Choate was gowned in white organdy and h®@r hat was straw col- or, flower trimmed. Mrs. Boykin wore a gown of black | " 4 a “1 , a y ~~ 14 ? GV Thkbt t COMLMMMEOM AL. Me, - - - = Courtney {is spending Wiewam hotel at Mrs. Leitner, Hostess. Mrs. J. F. Leitner will entertain at an informal bridge tea this aft- ernoon at her home on. Lafavette drive, in compliment to Miss Viola Wade and Miss Iva Rowlett, of ara ———— ; = 5 ae “j= Florida, who are visiting Mrs. Hat- ’ — SSeS aS ee = ¢ ton B. Rogers. : : SS eS Ai SS ‘ to * +e " ‘ + ~~ « }4 ,& For Miss Pegram. ; 2 Mrs. Albert Staton entertains at a’ box party this afternoon’ at the Lyric theater in compliment to Miss Virginia Pegram, a popular figure in society. Invited to meet her are Mrs. Kendrick Scott, Miss Mary Crenshaw, Miss Juliette Crenshaw Miss Eleanor Gay, Miss’ Evaline Smith and Miss Eleanor Harring- ton. 3 DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT : = ewe. ee, “7s JEWELED WEDDING RINGS of SUPER~ QuaLity! The exclusive designs and werkmarznsinp of this L£stablishment, beautifully and accurately’ Wustrated m1 a Booklet Tailed upon request WeppinG InvrrATions““ANNOUNCEMENTS aud Correct STATIONERY fir aff Social Fiysctions ” Jarmples will be forwarded ast - upon request. Mrs-James Leath, Mrs. Clyde Zirkle, Mrs. Albert Tidwell and children oY pe — Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs, Harry | have returned to Quitman. ; he aig Mrs. vEmee Naess, Mrs. es ~ obert Barrett, Mrs. Stuart Brown, Miss Edythe Nichols Coleman h Miss Nora Sterling, Miss Alexa Ster- : Que pen ling, Miss Elizabeth Martin, Miss | *°"@ © Pittsfield, Mass., for a visit Daisie Brown, Miss Helen Dillings- ley, Miss Myra Scott, Miss Jamie Wynn, Miss Ellen O'Keefe, Miss Gladys Byrd and Miss Wickliffe, t : y, a | Special Price Give Rich s Summer Furniture a Chance and It Will Furnish Your Dining Room and Living Room at Savings of 10% to 30% How DO YOU choose your friends? Isn't character the deciding factor? So should character, high character, be the deciding factor when you choose furniture. Most persons buy fur- niture with the expectation of living with it always. Too much care cannot be used in selecting it. Chantilly lace over black satin an@ SOCIAL ITPMS a girdle of turquoise blue satin. Her hat was of black lace, the crown of Mrs. Elmer L. Jarvis and little daughter. Dorothy, are the guests of Mrs. Fred Jones at her home on Eleventh street. wee t. Invited to meet the honor guest were Mrs. John R. Simpson, Jr., Mrs. Frank Alleorn, Mrs. Casper Johnson, Mrs. Lott Warren, Mrs, Louie Bell, Mrs. Howard McCall, Come in and find out about our Budget Plan. It organizes your spend- ing. Makes it easy for . you to ‘‘swing’’ a New n. We'll show you how. The Edison Shop 182 Peachtree St. For Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Kendrick Scott was introduc- ed to society at a tea yesterday aft- ernoon, at which Mrs. lLéewellyn Scott entertained at her home on Peachtree road. Yellow and pink was introduced in the color scheme for this. occa- sion. Baskets filled with the va- rious flowers of these shades adorn- ed the center of the table, while Silver candlesticks held pink un- shaded candles and the bonbons were in pink and yellow. Mra. Malcolm Fleming, —That’s the way we feel about furniture. That’s why we go in for nothing but high-grade furniture. Well-built, trust- worthy, satisfactory furniture is the only kind that has ever been ad- mitted to Rich’s Furniture Store. —Now Rich’s Summer Furniture Sale is on. A fine thing it is for home-bodies. Holds big stocks of living room, dining room and bedroom furniture from Grand Rapids, Chicago and other Northern manufacturers. This furniture is offered at reductions of anywhere from 10 to 30%. Some noteworthy living room and din- ing room furniture offerings in the Sale are: Dining Room Suite, $768 | Dining Room Suite, $750 _ —Ten-piece Sheraton suite of brown | —Ten-piece Queen Anne suite done in mahogany. Reduced from $1,068. brown mahogany. Originally $922. Dining Room Suite, $1,650 Dining Room Suite, $1,000 —Ten-piece Italian Renaissance suite | —Ten-piece Sheraton suite of English of brown mahogany. This was orig- | brown crotch mahogany. Was $1,175. inally, $1,855. os : as Living Room Suite, $355 Dining Room Suite, $435 —Three-piece over-stuffed suite cover- —Eight-piece Louis XVI suite, done in | ©4 with mulberry velour. Was $445. American black walnut. Formerly . $572. + ‘ Dining Room Suite, $400 —Ten-piece Louis XVI suite of Ameri- can black walnut. Originally $530. Dining Room Suite, $735 —Ten-piece Queen Anne suite of brown mahogany. Marked down from $825. Dining Room Suite, $895 Pet -piece Queen Anne suite of Amer- ican black walnut. Originally $990. Mrs Those Who Demand Pumps, Theo Ties, Southern Ties, Oxfords 1,200 pairs, values from $7.50 to $12 Dull Calf Pumps, turn sole; Patent Leather Hi-Throat Pumps; Cloth of Silver Pumps. * Will Appreciate the Value We Offer in BOUDOIRS ‘ONE-STRAPS —And— COMFORT One-eyelet Theo Ties, Black Kid and Patent. Southern Ties in Black Kid and Patent. t+. >. “or 8 ce White Reigncloth Pumps Genuine White Reignskin, the finest and most durable of shoe fabrics, with turn sole and full Louis covered heels— $9.00 Value, $3.90 | COMFORT BOOTS Any Style Qne Could Desire— Priced at $ $65.85 ey $6:85 Rubber Heels Living Room Suite, $600 —Three-piece tapestry over-stuffed , Suite, originally priced $720, Living Room Suite, $575 —Three-piece cane back suite with silk velour coverings. Was $650. Living Room Suite, $425 —Three-piece Queen Anne suite cover- ed with mulberry silk velour. Was $480. Living Room Suite, $1,200 —Three-piece Louis XV suite with solid mahogany frames. Originally $1,800. Living Room Suite $730 —Three-piece over-stuffed suite covered with blue and gold velour. Was $850. * * * 85 * * * * * * * * . Dining Room Suite, $475 —Ten-piece Tudor suite of brown ma- hogany. It was originally priced $585. The above footwear was taken from our regular main floor stock. Broken lines, but all perfect. All sales final. No mail orders filled on account of broken sizes. $79 | ve MAIN FLOORS7A If you wsih, you'¢an purchase this furniture on this basis: 10% down and the remainder at 10% a month. No interest. Out-of- town patrons are welcome to take advantage of these terms. OOS . MAIN FLOOR . (, : , a ff 9 BOUDOIRS — i) — RED AND BLACK KID al } | Values ok hy] ' Hity Wyyyghiee! TLL i Out-of-town orders for furnitue will be delivered free of charge when destination is within three et ShoeShop a. thoanenapeatterybealics. ua hundred miles of ° Atlanta. 13 Peachtree St. 3 eS wesc Nii — ten

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Be TOO Sp ke oy Eee es pe hee a : ae : . “3 Ss 2 - * a : a. 7 a4 Pa a ~ *s aes / s e- + pe RR BP OF Ba , : ; a ~ a Virginian Club Camp. +The camping trip recently given the Virginian club on Lake Rabun, Lakemont, Ga., was a de- lightful success. “A large number of members and their guests, chaperoned by Mrs. A. T. Brent, were recipients of Many enjoyable occasions afforded ane club during their stay in t beautiful north Georgia moun- tains "Virginian will be a dance in their West End club, Saturday evening, -August 14, to which all members ‘and their friends are cordially in- vited, Garden Party ‘For Ex-Service Men. “The garden party at which Mr. and Mrs. Cator Woolford will en- tertain Saturday afternoon at their SSS” As Popular as - Domino Pack- age Sugars American Sugar Refining Company ~ ‘‘Sweeten it : with Domino” —_—- -—— FOR TEN YEARS J have been established in Atlanta, -ing the trade satisfactorily. Am now making a specialty of fur work, beautifying and remodeling into Information given to serTy- cleaning, the latest fashion. out-of-town trade. Come early and avoid the season's rush. , Ladies’ Tailor and Furrier 215 Grand Opera House, Atlanta. Ivy 2928. e next affair to be giten by the | Jacqueline Lodge, SLICED BREAK- FAST BACON.... 35c - PURITY MARKET. CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES | New Hair Remover Works “Like Magic” (Positively Removes Roots and All) No discovery of greater benefit to hair- disfigured womankind has been made in “recent years than the marvelous phelactine -ynethod. It is entirely unlike and much superior to electrical, depilatory or other “methods, because it actually removes the hair entire, roots and all—before your very ~eyes—easily, quickly, harmlessly! Get a watick of phelactine from your aqruggtst, fol- "low the simple directions, and you will be “Astonished and delighted with the result. t is odorless, nen-irritating, and so harm- wiess a child conid safely eat it. It leaves «the skin so soft. smooth, hairiess, tnat not “the least sign of your former trouble re- mrins.— (adv. \, - ) Geers : 14 os 9 x. Ar 2 ’ C with the delightfu) new preparation SweetMarie SKIN BALM Guarunteec to whiten the skin and itively wil) not cause bl re and oimples A delightfui vanishing cream, - ae ¢rease Can be-used at any time Ask deaier for Sweet Wari Sk» if he won't supply vou, send us 25c ip «tamper or coin for g oox LAXAREI CO. Atlanta, Ga. Little stomachs are delicate and easily upset. Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera In- fantum, sour stomach, dysen- tery, and other troubles are all too common, During teeth- ing time baby’s stomach is especially rebellious. ~ But* there is one remedy which relieves all of the in- fant stomach. upsets—Pitt’s Carminative. It is wonder- fully effective. It seldom fails in results and at the same time it is absolutely safe—‘“as safe as mother’s arms.” There are no narcotics ini it ino chemicals—nothing in fact Ahat can harm baby in ~* the least. . : Saeed Oe Se At all drug storea— 35c a bottle ISAS ATO APART AARE AD home in Druid Hills, will be a spe- cial compliment to 100 of the ex- service men who are training in vo- cational service in Atlanta. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Woolord will be Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burns, of. New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woolford, Mr. and Mrs. H = Bussey and Mr. ang Mrs. Frank ogue, f Phi Delta Theta Luncheon. The Atlanta Alumni association of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold its weeklv luncheon at 1 o’clock today at the New Kimball! cafe. All active members are invited. t aan | SOCIAL ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burns, of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cator Woolford, at their home, in Druid Hills. Mrs. Burns waseformerly Mis« Lou- ise Dixon, daughter of Thomas Dixon, the author. ss Miss Elizabeth Hawkins featured among .“America’s Pretti- est Girls” in the page of Atlanta women appearing in The New York World of Sunday, August 8. Miss Hawkins. and is at present visitine ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hawkins. andis at present vistine Miss Merion Butt, whose parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Butt. of Dallas, Texas,and Atlanta, have a cottage on the Massachusetts coast this summer. MEETINGS Agnes Lee chapter, U. D. C., wilt meet this afternoon at 4 o’d@lock at the-chapter house, Decatur, Ga. ASK AID OF POLICE IN LOCATING BOY Mrs. Tula Goss, of 145 Walton Street, has appealed to the Atlanta police department for aid in locat- ing her son, Louis Goss, 12. who left home Tuesday morning and has not been heard from since. louis is described as being red- haired and freckle-faced. When he left home he was harefooted and wore a gray cap and brown khaki shirt. Any information concerning the whereabouts of the boy will be greatly appreciated by Mrs. Goss. TAX REFORM DEFEAT KILLS MONEY BILL Continued From First Pare upon them, and not upon the gov- ernor. to see that a revenue was pro- vided adequate, to meet all the ap- propriations they might authorize. In taking the stand that they did, they relieved the governor of the necessity of vetoing the appropria- tions and eliminated all possibility of an extraordinary session, the fu- tility of which had been fully dem- onstrated by the stubborn attitude of the senate majority and by the present political situation. Never were men more earnest and sincere. Or actuated by a higher sense of patriotic obligations. Carefully Planned Defeat. The defeat of the appropriations was most carefully planned and car- ried out by the proponents of tax reform in both branches of the gen- eral assembly. It was part of the program for Senator H. H. Elders, of the second, to delay action by the Senate on appropriations util the final night session of that body, so that the measures could not be transmitted back to the house until near the midnight hour. Then, instead of moving to diwa- gree to the senate amendments, the usual course of procedure, Mr. Ar- nold, of Clay, moved to table each appropriation bill with senate amendments as it came up, in which motion he was sustained on a point of order by the speaker. Mr, Arnold has been the recognized leader of the tax reform movement inthe house, and it was due largely to his eloquence and zeal that the oo. ar bill had been pilotea rough. n hi Was ceemeanan Pagers Denes aeaae ers as Representatives Car swell, Wilkinson: -ovingeton. of Ai pal was; ' ee Cae et og ae THE a % Knight, of Berrien, and der, of Muscogee. The only excep- tion made to the amended bills was in favor of tbe Institute for the Deaf at Cave Spring, in which case the senat® figure of $12,500 was finally concurred in on a request for unanimous consent by Mr. Arnold. only appropriation bills to get through were $475,000 for pension- ers added to the roll by operation of the service pension act, $300,000 ad- ditional maintenante for the state sanitarium at Milledgeville, $20,000 for the tuberculosis sanitarium at” Alto, $7,500 to maintain the office of superintendent of printng and $5,000 to the board of entemology for the inspection of calcium arse- nate used in fighting the boll weevil. All of these measures were passed by the senate without amendment, and accordingly not returned to the house. In the case of the sanitarium at Milledgeville, the senate commit- tee had reduced the house Dill to $275,000 but the senate refused to adopt the amendment, leaving the house figure, $300,000, to stand. In some. cases state institutions were left without any maintenance appropriations at all. This was true of the school for mental defectives, located near Augusta, which the general assembly created last year. and for which the state paid $100,- 000. It was also true of Bowden col- lege, a new institution taken over last year as a branch of the uni- versity. The senate had cut the ap- propriation for the Augusta institu- tion from $30,000 to $20,000. No cut had been made in the Bowden ap- propriation, but the senate had act- ually added $5,000 for repairs. This school, however, was included in a bill for other institutions, and it fell with them. Pitiful Plight of Veterans. Even more pitiful than these cases was the fate of the appropria- tion, piloted through the house by Judge Sweat, of Ware, devoting $5,000 to repairs to the roof of the Confederate Soldiers’ home and oth- erwise making the building hab- itable for its honored inmates. This the senate not only reduced _ to $1,000, but, through the ill-advised friends of capitol employees whoge salaries had been raised, but no ap- propriation provided, tacked on nearly $18,000 to pay these salaries. The entire bill fell through amid a whirlpool of negative house votes, and the veterans will be compelled to endure for another year their leaky home. Two reasons brought about the defeat of the $20,000 appropriation to eradicate the moS8aic disease, which is threatening to destroy the Sugar cane industry of all south Georgia if not checked. Mr. Pope, of Grady, probably the youngest mem- ber of the house, had labored throughout the session to secure ‘fle appropriation, which he regard- ed aS so necessary to the welfare of his section. The senate not only re- duced it to $15,000, but tacked on an apparently ungermane amendment of Senator Glenn, of the firty-third, giving $20,000 for repairs te the capitol and the governor’s mansion. The fate of the bill in the house need not be related. While the attitude of the house leaders was prompted by present conditions and their feeling, urged hin their speeches, that the activity of a powerful lobby operating on the senate after the pass&ge of the income tax bill by the house had defeated tax reform this year, it is believed that tH® most lasting and powerful result of the action taken will be in the precedent set to fu- ture legislatures to keep expenses within the revenue and the crea- tion of an irresistible puhlic senti- ment that will eventuate in tax re- form by the next general assembly. Advocates of tax reform declare that, in setting this precedent, they will have proved themselves the truest friends of the state’s educa- tional institutions in the end. Speaking on this subject, tor Herschel Elders said: “Those who are interested In se- pein: 3 appropriations for educa- ional institutions must learn that it is/just as important for them to aid in securing an adequate reve- nue as it is to get their appropria- tions. -If they will devote the same energy to passing an income tax measure that they do to getting appropriation bills through, and will press the equal importance- of this upon their representatives, I believe that they will meet with greater success in the end.” Workmen’s Compensation Act. Two other important festures of the closing session of the general assembly deserve special mention, namely, the passage of the Bowden- McDonald workmen's compensation act and the disposition by the house of the Bahnsen case. The result achieved in both cases, it is be- lieved, will meet with general ap- probation. Sena- The passage of the compensation act was really the miracle of the last session. when it annenared that Wohlwen- | With the exception indicated, the J es as 4 od = ¥ et Nr Py Fy SP ee, * tbaers tn ee 7 ) pat te 5 ae . + R : ie ‘ one’ - certain influential house leaders haa declared that they would block the The bill had the indorsement of the Georgia Manufacturers’ associa- tion and of the labor organizations. It was also enthusiastically sup- ported by Commissioner of om- merce and Labor H. M. Stanley, who had assisted in its prenaration. Only five states in the union, all southern states, are now left with- out acts of this kind. The disposition of the Bahnsen matter by the unanimous passage of the Johnson resolution, deferring action in the case te the next gen- eral assembly, came as @ surprise, but seemed to satisfy everybody. The efforts made in the rules com- mittee to suppress the question had met with most strenuous opposition and had aroused a feelin of re- sentment among a majority of the house who were determined that e matter ought to be referred to that: body in some form this year. Vote on Covington. Motion. Judge Covingtdn, of Colquitt, made the motion to amend the reé- port of the rules committee to get the investigating committees ma- jority and minority reports and the Williams resolution before the house. A majority voted that these reports should be read as matters of information, thereby securing their entry on the house journal. Then before a vote was ea von the Covington motion, Mr. ohl- wender, of Muscogee, secured unani- mous consent that the house should not act until it had the transcript of the evidence before it. Nobody objected as it appeared manifestly unfair to try any man without the evidence. Then Mr. Johnson got a ruline from the speaker to put his resolution as privileged matter, he having first secured the unanimous consent of the house to have it reqd. The speaker was warmly congratu- lated for the manifest fairness with which he decided the numerous points of order raised during the déscussion. The outcome appeared to please the speaker and all the members of the house with the pos- sible exception of extreme parti- sans on either side. Although the general assembly just closed enacted a number of measures this year that will entitle it to pass as a good general as- sembly, possibly above the average, the workmen’s compensation act, the securities commission, act, the constitutional amendment allowing appropriations for high schools and others, it will chiefly be remember- ed in the future history of the state ng the things which it refused to 0. These were the-refusal to upset and possibly destroy the great pro- gram of highway legislation inau- gurated last year and the determi- nation not to allow appropriations to exceed the revenue of the state. For the first of these all credit must be given to the senate; for the last, to the house. So it is probably an even “break” between the two bodies as to the credit to be awarded, as it would be a diffi- cult matter to determine which is most vital to the state, the continu- ation of the highway program or tax reform and the precedent this year set by the house. In any attempt to evaluate the work of this general assembly, however, due allowance must be made for the preg@xriling extraordi- nay season of political activity, which would have proven a most serious obstacle in the way of the best of legislatures. Anything that purports to be his- tory must be supported by the testimony of an authentic and re- liable witness. d here we have the testimony nimpeachable of Padre Lasuen. ‘All Druggists Tlie. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby, Free BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Derr. 5-D, ATLANTA. Ga. PICTURE FRAMING Albums, Kodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Bread Street ™™ ~ > Cousins Shoes. Best Styles— $22.00 Shoes .. $+8.00 Shoés.. .... $16.00 Shoes ...- $12.50 Shoes .-. $12.00 Shoes . $11.00 Shoes .. | $10.00 Shoes . | _ $ 7.50 Shoes . Nene sent C. 0. D., en approval, ‘exchanged or jt Today and Satur- day till 1 o'clock Shoes of Finest Quality—tin- cluding many of our Famous The Season’s ite Shoes alt Including Our Entire Stock of White Kid and White .Canvas Pumps, Oxfords & Theo Ties Investments at 50% are considered marvelous—when you buy Shoes of high quality and standard styles at Half Price—ior present or future service—here are returns equal to 50% investments. To Save Is to Have—To Have Is to Save— To have the Shoes you need—even next season—at half their full value—this is indeed saving. Buy Them Today and Saturday at Half Price: as J. P. Allen & Co. JP: Allen & Co. 49-53 Whitehall Price 4 % - . " 7 : ss ! ain ia “4 rt 2 i ah Oe oe ee ee ee . = om | “ » pe SCA SCASECASEASCASOASCASCCASECASCASCASCCASECASCOCASCCASOCASCCASCOCASCSCASCECASE ACE ASCOASEASCOCASCCASCOCASC CASS SCASSCASCECA CEASE ASS ASSCASCCASCECASCCASEA SOACCASCASCEASCOASCSCASCASCEACOASOCASOEAS no. Iniportant. senate Bille. ROA S271. Pu hlished Attack = Upon the Legion Is Termed “Hoax” Scott Says Georgian’s “Smith” Challenge Was Written -by Man Who Was “Overcome by In- haling His Own Gas.” Trammell Scott, chairman of the American Legion anti-Watson- Hardwick campaign committee,’ is- sued a statement Thursday in which he charged the local Hearst pdper, The Georgian and Supday American, with perpetrating a hoax in the form of a conspicuous challenge from a man who does not exist. The statement follows: “Mr. Hearst’s Atlanta paper print- ed on Sunday what purported to be a ‘challenge’ signed ‘A. B. Smith,’ defying any member of the legion to meet him in debate on the war records of Watson and Hardwick. The mysterious author of the chal- lenge vociferated his belief in the loyalty of these two men and like- wise dwelt at length upon his own war record overseas. “It was further attempted. to ex- cite Sympathy for the sender of the mysterious challenge by stating that he had lost an arm and a leg in action, \ No Information. “Of course had the challenge been genuine the fact of -the wounds would have excited the very sym- pathy which was intended. Not only that, but their genuineness and originality would undoubtedly have inspired the admiration of every- body, “The @riginal challenge contain- ed no information as to the author’s -to doubt the authenticity whereabouts. We were obliged in | consequence to accept his challenge Davison-Paxon-st cal war risk vocational training board, e Cross and other welfare organiza- tions that they have no record of such a man and cannot assist in locating him, we are naturally com- Pelled to form but one conclusion. We have advertised for him in all three papers, offered a reward for him and exhausted every means of locating him. “We therefore conclude what we suspected from the beginning, that no such person exists. Whoever wrote the challenge not only was numb from the imaginary wounds, which he had ascribed to his ‘straw- man,’ but was likewise overcome from inhaling his own gas and ren- dered irresponsible by a bad case of ‘shell-shock.’ We wonder if the mysterious ‘A. B. Smith’ lost his arm and leg on the same side that is parallel. or whether by an alter- nating process, diagonally so to speak. If the latter, is the case then the ball that struck him was a curve ball. It may be, however, that he lost his leg in one engage- ment and upon recovery was sent back into action with only one teg by reason of the shortage of com- batant troops which the obstructing tactics of Watson and Hardwick had brought about, thereupon receiving a wound which lost him the; arm with which he penned this myster- ious ‘challenge.’ Palpable Forgery. “The Reawey ong in question is such a palpable forgery that it nat- urally leads all fair-minded persons of any other communicated article appear- ing in Mr. Hearst’s local newspapers of an anonymous or semi-anony- mous nature. Particularly in view of the fact that it is a well-known and stringent rule among practical- ly all reputable newspapers that no anonymous communications shall be printed.” The Georgian stated in connec- tion with the matter that the letter had arrived at that office bearing marks of authenticity and thet it is not the custom for the paper to pub- lish anonymous communitations. Denying that the statements in The Atlanta Georgian and Ameri- can relative to the real operations of the campaign are true, Trammell Scott, chairman, followed his above statement with the following an- nouncement: “The Atlanta Georgian, in defend- ing its candidates, Hardwick and Watson, continues to repeat that the Atlanta post in its campaign against them is the catspaw of poli- ticians. This is untrue. The At- lanta post is a body of ex-soldiers who resent the proposal to elevate to the highest offices in the gift of the people two nvtorious obstruc- who brought the good name tonists of the state into grave question dur- | ing the war. It is actuated by a spirit of patriotism. The move- ment originated with the members ef the Atlanta post and not else where. That any other person, or influence, has had any part in —_ inating or shapifig this movement is utterly false. Net Pelitical. “Furthermore, this movement on the part of the Atlanta post is not political The motives and objects transcend all politics. The protec- tion of the state’s honor, the pres- ervation of the high traditions of Georgia ple is a sacred cause in which all Georgians should unite and is not a political issue in any sense of the word. We are support- ing no candidate. Whatever has been done or published to the con- trary is wholly without authority and is an effort to deceive. No man in the legion expects to derive one atom of personal advantage from this movement. When the defeat of Watson and Hardwick has been accomplished, Atlanta post will cease its activities. ‘ “We believe that we are simply voicing the sentiment of all Geor- gians who are proud of the state and of its great record during the war, and who desire to keep its name untarnished. “Tt is untrue that Atlanta post has broken up or attempted to break up any political meeting. It sought ani was refused an opportunity to meet Mr. Hardwick in joint debate. It is Soft and ¥elvety Puffs the Result of Shuco Shampoo Nothing is more enviable; and nothing adds more to the charm and beauty than soft velvety uffs and nothing is more imp le when the hair gets its spasmodic scrubbing with soaps and the many cheap forms of hair emulsions. A puff is no longer a puff when covered with the harsh sticky, dirt gathering films of soaps and cheap emulsions. Shuco Shampoo, a perfect blend of cocoanut and palm oils, thoroughly saponified will add beauty, life and lustre to the hair. It rinses out thor- oughly and: leaves the hair soft. wavy, fluffy and sweet. The puffs will be easily handled and roughen- ed and will sparkle as a toft of silk. Your mirror will tell you why Shuco Shampoo makes hair with a thousand lights. 60c at all drug stores.—(adv.) untrue that it made any | break up his meeting in- Friday, sae 5& On the it instructe its : such a course. : as - “TRAMMELL SCOTT, . Opens September 16th. Or Thursday, the 16th of Septem->. session with probably the- largest — attendance in its history. Every room in the boarding de- partment was engaged some time ago and a large number of appli- cations since refused. The registra- tion in the dav school, both in the grammar school grades and high school grades, is .nearing comple- tion and parents who have not al- ready made arrangements for en- tering their daughters are request- ed to communicate with the prin- cipals, Professor L. D. Scott and Miss Emma Scott, as early as s- rare Ot area Hemlock 207. —(adv. CAUSE OF PAINFUL AND SLOW TEETH- ING OF BABIES Baby usually cuts its first. teeth soon after the fifth month The time varies in different families and may be delayed by prolonged ili- ness, but slow or painful dentition is generally caused by improper feeding, which produces indiges- tion, faulty elimination and under- nourishment. This lack of nourish- ment causes slow formation of the teeth, and naturally much pain when they come through, as in later months baby’s gums are harder. If the baby is fretful, sleeps poorly, loses appetite and occasion- ally has a slight fever during teeth- ing time, indigestion is probably the cause, but care must be taken not to use strong, irritating drugs that cause inflammation :of the apie membrane of baby’s stom- ach. One of the best laxatives for teething babies is “Baby Ease,” a perfected preparation by a baby specialist that is easy-acting, non- irritating, does not produce over- action or leave baby constipated. “Baby Ease” is a safe, harmless and effiicent laxative and correc- tive. Use it and you will see a wonderful improvement in your baby, if not, take him to a physi- cian. Ask your druggist for “Baby Ease."’*—(adv.) > ™" ‘kes Co. : Fi oday and Till 1 O'Clock Saturday SASCACCASCOCACO At Clearance Prices ; Coats Coats Coats Coats $$$ 0:9: of Tinseltone of Taffeta of Satin of Velour de Laine Coats of Toile de Laine Clearance of Coats Coats of Serge Coats of Tricotine Coats of Noveltz=. Coats of Novelty Plaids Coats of Fancy Coatings COLLECTION of snappily styled and splendidly tailored coats at prices which, in many instances, are less than half. A glance at the materials listed will be sufficient indication of the range from which you may choose. It need only be added that these are garments that will prove ideal for early Fall wear, and many of them are of sufficient weight for use even into the Winter. In short, they are thoroughly seasonable, desirable garments. hecks Regular *25* to §100+ Values Tt ‘10% ‘ 7 3188 73.5 $33.50 $45.0 Voile because in the large to every taste. Clearance of Ye Pri Unrestricted cheice from our entire collec- tion of Voile Waists at just one-half former prices—this is our clearance schedule. when you think of it, it means a great deal, found here there is variety and extent ample As to quality, they range to’ the very highest tyP¢ of hand-made garments. —— Waists Values Up to $25.00 And number of waists to be. ~ -~ Jade. Salmon Rose . Navy N Regular. $15.00 Values Among these will be and floral designs—also patterns in combinations voiles and organdies are laces, embroidery, ruffles These are at this price real values. Clearance of , Voile Dresses copen with white, black with white, etc. Both —waists bobinet lined and with inside belts. CASO ASe Ae Ae Asedse erVeeVeeVoeeVeeVoeeVecvVoeves? $A .95 found dots, figures, beautiful Georgette of navy with white, here, trimmed with or silk. Well made the realest of the —_ alll | cee Clearance of Sweaters O GARMENT will prove more useful as Fall days begin to come upon us than a wool sweater of this type. These have been in stock only a short while, coming in a very special purchase, except for which the prices could not be nearly so low as those quoted for this sale. An excellent range of- fers the finest kind of choice. 3 Pekin Copen Orchid Black Regular *7 to *1822 Values $3.95 r¢ —Fourth Floor ber. the Washington Seminary, At- — Planta, will begin its forty-second ~~

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3 Way as Pe i ey Ne a ees. Z “ ghey America’s patriots ran red, and the ere the , blood of American traitors ran dren pip nt white; this same “W. P. Beard,” of for bread! Abbeville, whose antagonisms to his government, then at war, brought = ig arrest and conviction for a se- rious offense against the flag un-|, der which he claimed protection— ., This W. P. Beard is introduced-by Pre Hearst organ in Atlanta to fur- ther prosecute a crusade against the ex-service men who have the cour- age to demand clean and loyal men for their public officials. 7 7 a ee eee . i arte Or me 4 EF > a bi a ae, 2 RR me Be ee ee ee ters, particularly caustic, and practically a defense of the soviet government of Russia as well as a scurrillous tirade indirectly against the government, in war and peace, was from ‘“‘W. P. Beard’’—who, i s IT = Harvest Time is saying: “Through the toiling year Bitter were the burdens The toilers had to bear! But now, behold ‘the table spread! God heard earth’s children’s prayer for bread!” 7 a ’ Queer Clippings. The only boy in a family of four girls arrived at the ho--~ of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Williamson, in New London, Conn., on Friday, July 22. It was so unexpected that they had no boy’s naf&We selected.—Exchange. 2 BER AI OI OR NG iy page ey TT MI . ¥o er 4 . . ad bs ad B. is the ‘ a1 SHIOWING HARDINGS. = * | CHIEF JOY IN LIFE =IN HIS WORK CLOTHES BACK. IN THE ’ SHOP MAKING UP THE PAPER | — FROM CAMPAtC RD LITERATURE —_ * eS an When William Randolph Hearst's Atlanta newspaper: brings forth a South Carolinian who has been con- victed under the espionage act, as one of its chief propagan- dists -in its crusade against the brave Georgia boys who fought and bled for the ideals of civiliza- tion against a foreign enemy; and who are now trying to keep the flag of their country from being further insulted by home adversa- ries of a governmental administra- tion, then one wonders to what depths this foe of national democ- racy may yet descend in its efforts to discredit and destroy the Ameri- can Legion in its great work of “carrying on.”’ “Lifes thought, worth, wisdom, all (O, foul revolt!) Once friends to peace, gone over Foe.” j — Shame upon him! And shame up-. on the agency that will introduce a convict—a coward to the call of patriotism—to discredit young Georgia heroes in their efforts for good government and _ unadulter- ated Americanism! “Well wisher of Says Beard. . Georgia doesn't need the well wishes of a man whose acquaint- anceship has been gajned through the prison route; and of all things, that most reprehensible of all men, ,the one who attacked his govern- ment from within while foreign foes battled it from without. In this connection the following letter voices the Georgia sentiment that rings like gold, and not like | dross— . y To-the Editor of The Consti- VJ tution. ; 4) Il have just received a letter 7 Yrom a lady in France de- , ° . scribing her visit to the battle- —" : ield o ateau Thierry and ; “Ty 2 the American cemetery. . Re ee ee ee She writes: “The cemetery is. | | | beautiful and every care is taken of it. Crowds of people come every day and stand with uncovered heads in the ceme— tery.” Here we have a picture of a world doing honor to the mem- | ory of our brave boys. What | will that world think of Geor- gia if she honors the vile snakes who are trying to gain votes by defaming the mem- ory of those boys and insulting their surviving comrades? I have-dear ones sleeping in » Se a a GOV. COX INDULGING HIS FAVORITE Telephone Main 6000. ATLANTA, GA., August 13, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 ¥r. row ee old Georgia!” Daily and 8 y . A correspondent tells us of a bar- ber college yell he heard recently. It runs thus: Cut his lip Gash his jaw Leave his face Raw! Raw! Raw! —Baltimore News. qe 80c .90 7 Copies—Dalily, 5c. Sunday—7c. R. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Bailding, al) territory “THE ONE LOYAL!” Because Georgia is the only state in the union in which the charac- ter and good citizenship of the ex- service men have been brought into question and made an issue in the political campaign, the race for the senatorship in this state is receiving nation-wide attention. Everywhere patriotic American citizens and political observers are keeping themselves informed as to the progress of events in Georgia as they relate to the candidacies of Tom Watson, Hoke Smith and} Governor Dorsey, in their race for the senatorial nomination; because everywhere the league of nations issue is uppermost in the public mind; and because everywhere right-thinking, loyal Americans stand aghast at the spectacle of the attacks that are from day to day being made in Georgia upon the good name and the glorious record of the soldiers who fought the world war to a victorious con- clusion! It is generally regarded the country over, judging from the ex- pressions one reads in the press _. The Constitution Washington office is at _ New Bbbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and _ ¥ streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- . respondent. _ THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New ' York city i m., the day after issue. » It can be : Hotaling’s Newstands, ‘ Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times "building corner); Thirty-EKighth street and - Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and '. Broadway. £ The Constitution {s not responsible for - advance payments to out-of-town loca) car- ' tiers, dealers or agents. : Member of the Associated Press. The Ateociated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all) news ‘dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local _ gews published herein, ' cou (tac o i She ” The telegraph tells of a young Thana couple who were married by mail. But most young couples are in too much of a hurry to be married by mail under the Burleson adminis- tration.—Topeka Capital. * . w + * Soon Be Even’song. I. to the * * * o “The Voice of the People,” an open forum in a Georgia newspa- per, instituted and designed for criticisms of .the courageous young soldiers who led. whilé others pull- ed; who braved the handships of battle while others played: who fought while others fumed; who bled while others bleated—the very thought is repulsive to the very instincts of southern manhood— And to think that one of ¢he chief | witnesses to defame the living and the dead of these heroes of the war by denouncing the glorious princi- ples. for which they fought and | bled, to be set up by The Atlanta | Georgian in making its case against | them, shall be a man who has been | tepid: poe of espionage, and sen- | Somenat ee and a day in the| France and am an enemy to any oes iP i entiary. | one insulting their memory. — 4 n this W. P, Beard,” of Abbe- | ARTHUR PEW Ville, S. C., an ex-editor of the Abbe- Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 11, 1920. | ee a | a Hold hands with Happiness, Time stays not long; Though the Morning’s Soon be Even’'song. II. singing, THOSE “VOICES!” | Hearst’s Atlanta Georgian, hell- ‘bent supporter of the Tom Twins— Hold hands with Happiness, In the dark or light; Toil makes for rest-time, And then—kiss good-night! t * 2% 7 * The Innocent Bystanders. “At any moment now,” says J. Fuller Gloom, in The Kansas City Star, “we May expect to have the innocent bystanders strike for 60 cents an hour for innocently by- standing.” "Watson and Hardwick — whose ‘owner is the chief movant of the —GOv. CooL iDGE TAKING WIS VACATION — ArTER A CAMPAIGN PHOTOGRAPH ~ ! PROHIBITION, “ CANDIDAT & ts DAING IT. Flugh M. Dorsey’s Great W ork As a Constructive Governor Known as the Fight ‘ for ‘third party, and whose other news- ‘papers the country over have been THE LAGOR CANDIDATE SEEMS TO BE ABOUT THE ONLY ONE THAT | MASNT BEEN “PHOTOGRAPHED AT wosRnK—— ‘vociferous in their daily denuncia- tion of President Wilson and the din * * - * * It’s Different Now. “Time was when country editors ran newspapers so that they could get a chance at the postmastership,” notes The Wellsville Globe. “Now- ‘democratic party, has for the past tivities of Georgia’s executive in| developing her inl#hd waterways! and particularly in the great proj- | ect of connecting the gulf and the' Atlantic, and in the bringing of the ~ _geveral days been conducting on fits editorial page under a stream- ‘Ing box headline entitled, “The ‘Voice of the People,” an interest- The World Symphony | rr HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. ——— “Educational Executive,” by Reason of His More and Improved Schools — Increased I. Be * EY a : ag aa : o Teal as « ” Sp a oo. . ® > pial te cn ie aa es See a re — ie , ee ’ cS soy ri i, y poe hi x | Hearst newspaper as evidence of | MAILING PRIVILEGE BY THE 4 ‘AND A DAY IN THE FEDERAL | $PICUOUS ADVOCATE OF, AND we pee COLE L. sey bat Sn Ry e- ‘ ing propaganda, the purpose of which it states to be as follows: - “Since Atlanta Post No. 1 of the American Legion, whether design- edly or no, has thrown the Legion §mto Georgia politics, The Atlanta lieorgian has been literally swamped with letters of indignation and | protest from their own ranks and the citizenship of the State gener- ally. Here are a few of the letters receive, the names of all writers being in The Georgian’s hands.” + This mighty “voice of the peo- ple” consists daily of a large num- ber of communications, some of which bear no signature, and the authors of others cannot be located of the nation, that the senatorial campaign in this state is being fought out upon the basic issue of loyalty as against disloyalty to the government during and since the world war. 3 And the consensus of the opinion of the democratic newspapers of the country is summed up and typified by the following conclu- sion of an editorial of The New York Times on the situation in Georgia. The Times says: Evidently Mr. Watson's campaign is on his usual high plane. Se much the better for Governor Dorsey, THE ONE LOYAL DEMOCRAT who even when names appear—for in-| stance, the “A. B. Smith” communi-| cation denouncing the American Legion, for which an Atlanta Amer- ican Legion post has offered a $50 reward for any-information that will lead to the location of the ex- soldier of that name, said to be the writer of this vicious billingsgate against our soldiers. A few days ago this ‘voice of the people” propaganda depart- ment of The Georgian published a communication signed | “W. P. Beard, Abbeville, S. C.” ' It contained the usual denuncia- tion of the American Legion, charged that the democratic presi- dential nominee, Governor Cox, speaks with a “forked tongue” on the league of nations, the author fleclaring that he is watching with interest developments of the Geor- gia primary and with full confi- lence as to the outcome. . The communication is typical of others of the same sort being pub- lished from day to day in the same ¢olumns, all intended to spread dismay in democratic ranks, to dis- ¢redit the American Legion, and to demoralize the effort to hold Georgia true to its democratic moorings. - Impressed with the fact that this was one of the few communications jn this department published over the signature of the writer, The Constitution set about to find out tomething about the man who was being so brilliantly exploited by the the “popular indignation and pro- that is sweeping Georgia against the American Legion. | And what do you suppose we | d! : - THIS HEARST PROPAGANDIST, | . P. BEARD, OF ABBEVILLE, . C., WAS CONVICTED IN 1918 UNDER THE FEDERAL ESPION- GE ACT, AND WAS SEN- ‘ENCED TO SERVE A YEAR HE WAS VIOLENTLY SON. PPOSED TO THE DRAFT, AND ‘(0 THE WAR, AND WAS A CON- A BODYGUARD FOR, THE NOTO- UTH CAROLINA. ‘He was the editor of a small per in Abbeville called The itar, which was DENIED VERNMENT IN 1918, because ¢ 4ts violent editorial antagonism BLEASE, OF | secks to succeed Senntor Hoke Smith. There, democrats of Georgia, is the whole thing boiled down to a few words: “Governor Dorsey, THE ONE LOYAL DEMOCRAT who seeks to succeed Senator Hoke Smith!” No charges of disloyalty for him and his friends to explain away; no attacks upon the soldier-boys of Georgia recorded against his name; no Lodge reservations ghost haunting him; no anti-ad- ministration nor anti-league of na- tions record for him to repudiate in order to climb onto the Cox band wagon! Dorsey has nothing in his past record to deny nor to evade; no straddling to do! His war record, like his record— public and private—before and since the war, is one of which any man, any Georgian, might well feel-justly proud. Governor Dorsey, as The New York Times truthfully said, is “THE ONE LOYAL DEMOCRAT who seeks to succeed Senator Hoke Smith’—and he is the one Georgians will elect to succeed Senator Hoke Smith! Deacon George Bailey says that among the mgny ways to save gas- oline is to go to church Sundays, “for while it costs about two bits an hour to run a metor; your little old nickel will get you by in church, if you are that stingy and hateful.” If shoes are really coming down, we won't have to wear wooden ones and give the lumber trust a chance to raise the price on us. A paper suit for 60 cents looks good, from a distance,’ but that “Made-in-Germany” label puts it under suspicion. Evidently, somebody’s been praying for rain, but since God made the weather, it’s up to Him. The Indianapolis News observes that “the trouble with ‘white mule’ is that it won't stay hitched.” The doubtful ones seem to think that Villa lost his head when he laid down hfs arms. France is ready to pay her debts, without kicking to beat the band about it. q f the efforts of the president and iy. Fare a — * * ? #Y Con r ~ * : Pow x - oe . 2 q 7 Inland Waterways Encouraged by Dorsey. But not alone these things, and I only refer briefly to two or three he Pp | .,) @f the outstanding features in the One of the great problems con:'| ecveruor'é administration, the ac- A Mississippi river virtually to the Georgia coast, stand out with the the plains, and denominate him as one of the greatest constructive governors, with a national vision, in the entire south. In Governor Cox’s speech of ac- ceptance, he said— “We should not however, of the vast possibili- ties of supplementary service by water. The Great Lakes and St. Lawrence navigation profect, particularly, shou:d ciaim the interest of the government. About one-third of our. statés would be supplied with an outlet for every ton of their exports, The opportunity to make of the lake harbors great ocean ports of entry is inspiring to con- template. In the crop-moving period, the call on the railroads is staggering. Grain piles up in the’ elevators. With stagna- tion more or less gen- eral, the farmer sells his product under the most unfavorable con- ditions. The trackage and the terminals in middle states par- ticularly, are clogged with this traffic and interference with lo- cal movements of freight is in- evitable. The solution would be simplified by -utilizing | the waterways. Aside from this, the accruing gain from every crop would be a consideration for the reason that the price of grain in this country is made by the Chicago market and it is determined by the London quo- tations. The price in the British metropolis is a stated figure less the cost of transportation. The routing of tnese commodi- tlés by water would effect a saving of approximately 8 cents a bushel. which means that American grain would net just that much more.” It will be recalled that Governor Dorsey is the father of the Cum- berland sound-to-the-Mississippi ca- nal project as a means of national development, and as a partial solu- tion of the transportation problem; as a means of helping the farmers and promoting agriculture in the great agriculturél sections of the country by lowering freight rates; as a means of enhancing the value of.our merchant marine by afford- ing new avenues fot our products to the seaboard; and as promoting the national defense and increasing the efficiency§{of the navy by’ sup- plying a short and protected route between. the Atlantic and the Gulf. lose sight, Bears Out Views Of Ohio Governor. The fact that Governor Cox In- dorses the specific project of the Great Lakes and 8t. Lawrence navi- gation project, bears out his views in this mattef. That indorsement by Governor Cox is unquestionably the result of the agitation and interest of the ‘middle western states, and partic- ularly of those states bordering on the Great Lakes. an educational campaign could be carried on in the states affected by this intercepting waterway extend- ing the Mississippi river and other rivers flowing into the gulf to the Atlantic seaboard and making .ac- tual the present potentialities of ten or fifteen thousand miles of water transportation as factors in our for- }eign trade and in bringing our prod- ucts to the markets of the world— there would result a widespread in- terest in the matter which would cause the project to be treated as a national project and would secure necessary to its successful conclu- sion. The conntry can be developed only ests. It is a fact that many of the arguments used ~ about the Lakes and St. Lawrence apply also to the proposed waterway and canal. also want’ to suggest that if this matter is taken up actively and brought to the attention of the in- terested states, it can become a na- tional project, and it will then re- completion. > His work in this one matter stamps Governor Dorsey as one of the. far-seeing men of his time. > distinctiveness of the mountain on! The governor is convinced that if} for it the indorsement and backing’ | by. the déevelopmenc of specifi¢ proj-| BATHE IT WITH SUNLIGHT. | The cure of all forms of tubercu- ‘losis by exposure of the naked | body to direct sunlight has been ac- ‘complished for years at Leysin, | Switzerland, by the famous Rollier, | in recent years, at various | and ‘places in the United States. An in- Y., for stitution at Perrysburg, N. the poor of Buffalo, has successful- \ly employed the sunbath treatment ‘for many scores of cases of bone, ‘joint and organ ‘tuberculosis in the past few years. But tuberculosis is not the only disease which responds kindly to the powerful healing influence 0 — sunlight. Among other dis- fase conditions which are so ied with satisfactory and often re- markable benefit may be mentioned: chronic, obstinate, suppurating sin- i tides or fistulas from diseased bone operations for some de- infection; chronic idolent ulcers and other obstinate extensive third degree syphilitic lesions, chronic osteomyelitis (bone mar- row infection and inflammation, The administration of,so potent a medicine. ag direct “sunlight to an invalid requires thé persnal direc- tion and control of the physician. The dosage must be carefully ad- justed to the individual conditions, very little at the beginning, with very gradually increasing exposure. Months of treatment are usually necessary to bring results. Tanning of the exposed surface is, of course, pronounced, but burning must be avoided. Concentration of the sun rays by means of lenses has been tried with considerable success in certain geri- Ous conditions. With an ordinary reading glass it is possible to focus direct sunlight upon a small epithe- lioma (skin cancer) daily to the limit of endurance and in this way to bring about a cure within a few weeks. By means of a lens, having a diameter of 12 inches and a focal distance of 72 inches, sunlight may be concentrated upon the tissues immediately about a sinus or fis- tula, as in the Thezac-Porsmeur method. Dr. R, W. Lovett recently reported cases of hip tuberculosis with sinuses, congenital syphilis with destructive bone lesions, and osteomyelitis, treated by this meth- od with some pleasing results. The lens treatment is applicable ‘even when the sun is so clouded as 'to:be useless for general exposure. It may be used to administer treat- ment even to: a patient indoors, If the sun falls upon a. window. The light is focused beyond the surface, | in a circle of three to five inches in diameter, to avoid the excessive heat of a smaller focus. Exposure ‘of about five minutes is the limit |at first ,and the duration of ex- /posure is increased five minutes each day. The lens is mounted @ few inches from one end of a can- vas cylinder, one foot in diameter and three feet in length, with two circular wires and thin side strips of wood to keep it rigid. This cyl- inder is supported with a tripod whereby it may be swung in any direction, to point at the sun and at the area to be treated. Exposures up to an hour and a half have been used, though half an hour is usual- ly sufficient. Towels protect the skin around the wound. Smoked glasses may be worn to protect the eyes. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Sterilizing Hair Brushes. Kindly give me the formula for the solution used to sterilize hair brushes and make them safe against anthrax infection. (R. H.G.) ANSW ER—First wash the brush with soap and water, preferably rinsing - freely with very hot or bolling water (some hair brushes are built to stand boiling water). Then place the brush (hair brush or shaving brush) in a solution of two ounces of formalin (standard 40 per cent formaldehyde solution) in half a pint of water and let ¢tand in a warm place from four to twenty-four hours, occasionally agitating the solution. Rinse well with water, dry and use. ‘Typhoid Vaccination. Please give your opinion as to anti-typhoid and anti-pneumonia serums: (C. A. B.) ANSWER—The typhoid bacterin (“anti-typhoid vaccine”) is a prac- tically certain preventive of ty- (or after | structive varicose leg ulcers; burns, various Great: phoid fever for a few years, prob- ably for three years. I know of no serum or: vaccine or other such preparation which has béeen found to prevent pneumonia. ‘So-called anti-typhoid vaccination may now be haf in one dose, in place of the i three successive doses formerly re- ceive the support necessary to its: quired. Any child or adult travel- | ing, visiting or Iwing in a com- ‘munity where typhoid fever is | known to prevail, would do well to ‘have.bia physician or health depart-|| Constitution. ¢ | / treat- | | | | Creation is God's symphony, Worlds unto worlds reply “Amen,” when each the sings: “Glory to God on high.” II, - anthem There is a song in every flower, Voices sing in the sea; Millions of stars in yonder sky In chorus sing for me. IIl, No meadow brook, no river flows But what with music rings; There is no season of the year But has a voice that sings; IV. And they who love the béautiful, In high or lowly thing, Will always hear the songs divine, Which Love and Beauty sing. —CHARLES W. HUBNER. State Press Preaches Simon-Pure Democracy “REALLY IRRELEVANT.” (From The Savannah Press.) Senator Smith's argument ‘that Governor Dorsey's entrance into the Senatorial .ace reduces the chances of Smith defeating Tom Watson is perfectly sound, as far as it goes. But our present senior senator does not appear to realize that whether he beats Tom Watson or whether Tom Watson beats him is no longer a question of political significance. The deep concern of the peaple of Georgia is in securing sound and loyal representation in the United States senate. For this end it is necessary that Tom Watson be beaten, also that Hoke Smith be beaten, but their beating one an- Other is really irrelevant. HARDWICK AT THOMASVILLE. (From The Times Enterprise.) The speech itself wasn’t anything Particularly brilliant. It did not seem at any time to strike the old: chord of enthusiasm .that uged te break out in spontaneous and. pro-. longed applause. The audlence was’ composed of his friends and hig’ op- ponents and his friends were ree sponsible for the lack of a real ova. ° tion, althongh they cheered him on several occasions with real warmth, ° particularly when he paid tr ; to Thomas FE. Watson te was oa marked by at least one man that Hardwick would not have recéived - much applause had he not been an ardent advocate of Watson. CAMDEN FOR DORSEY. (From The Southeast Georgiam) The decision of Hon. Hugh M.° Dorsey to enter the race for the. ~ United States senate against §S + tor Hoke Smith and Thomas i Watson gives much satisfaction in. | these parts. if he rolls up 80 per cent of the vote of Camden county. And if Mr. Dor- sey makes as good a senator as he has a governor he will be a good one, DORSEY WILL WIN. (From The Lyons Progress.) Governor Dorsey’s+thousands of friends’ and admirers throughout the state welcome the ment of his candicacy for United States senator and that he will eas- ily be elected there seems to be no doubt. Governor Dorse state one of the «a has made .- the st chief exeeu- announce- ” . ; It will be no surprise tives it has ever had, and the people of Georgia will be quick te reward him for the faithful service he has 7 so ably rendered in a time when the best efforts of patriotic men were e required. In the United States senate Gov- Fr ernor Dorsey will be an honor to the 4 state and union. ~—— ——— = ment administer treatnient. Signed letters Pas sonal health an hygiene, this prophylactie a rtaining to per-. net to. ~ disease diagnosis or treatment, will.” © be answered by Dr. enclosed. Letters should be Brady if a - stamped, s@)f-addressed envelope is | brief. | and written in ink. Owing to the — large number of letters received, — nly a few can be answered here. o reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Ad= dress Dr. William Brady, care SION te, 4 +. wy. v4: : s

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‘a Sie “ ‘ Ba) Sorta = Siig e Te Keele ae cee ea . oy ; $ ‘. ey “he st : A Si heaton: ‘ Lees Sate eine So a ea x x - ; a : or 4 2d vn us . .. - ? 4 ay t \ . . . } rl : - . * z | : Z 7” > INWATER RATES 40 Per Cent Boost Recom- _ mended to Offset Serious “Deficit Caused by In- crease in Cost of Power Coal. | : | To partially offset a probably se- rious deficit ectantoned by ee increased cost of coal used by the city at the waterworks pumping Stations, a 40 per cent increase in co. water yy By S proposed at eetin o the ec , committee huriiny. ee nee If the increase is authorized, it will mean that the minimum water rate for the average consumer would be $1.12 per month, instead of 80 cents, the present rate. Pro- ne increases would be paid consumers of larger quantities. The proposed increase of 40 per cent would bring in approximately $75,000 in additional revenue for the four remaining months of 1920. If authorized, the increase would become effective on September 1. No definite action on the propo- gal will be taken until Councilman A. J. Orme, chairman of the finance eommittee, has conferred with W. Zode Smith, general waterworks Manager, to ascertain if the city ig not actually losing money in the operation of the waterworks sys- tem. If the investigation discloses that a reasonable amount of profit is not being made by the water- works department, which represents an investment of more than $10,- 000,000, the committee at its next meeting will be asked by Council- Man Orme to recommend to the board of water commissioners the increase in rates. The little party penetrated some ninety-odd miles before that final tragedy occcurred that brought them all onte more back to the capi- tal, some fo flee and go in hiding, Some to go to prisn, and Carranza to be conducted to his grave. Like the Rose In Your Garden The rose-petal softness of a wo- man’s skin is kept only by watchful care! It must be protected—and Magnolia Balm gives the protection the skin’s delicate smoothness re- quires. Magnolia Balm is a face powder in liquid form, It has the valuable ualities of a good cream and a pure wder. It is not greasy and entire- free from objectionable substances. Keep away sunburn and freckles using Magnolia Balm. Three olors to choose from —white, pink and rose-red, 75c at your druggist’'s or postpaid from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. «Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened | and chapped skin A face powder in liguid form mee a > = | UF COMMISSARY MEN St. Louis Named as the Next Meeting Place as Ses- sion Here Ends. J. R. Harrison, of Nertenville, Ky., association, and 8t. Louis was .se- lected as the location for the 1921 |convention of the organization at the meeting of the eleventh annual convention of the National Commis- sary Managers’ has been in session at the Pied- mont hotel. A number of social functions were given to the visi- tors as a diversion to their busl- ness duties. E. J. Eicoff, of Chicago, secre- tary, vice presidents were also re-elected. Reports of committees were heard before the assembsy was wound up. With the meeting Thursday morn- ing, all of the business was fin- ished and the sole remaining num- ber on the convention program was the big Georgia barbecue, tender- ed by the Atlanta Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ association. The party left on special street cars, which were in waiting for the crowd in front of the entrance to the | Chamber of Commerce building, at 12:15 o'clock. The barbecue was over at 2 o’clock and the street cars brought the delegates back to the city at that time. The body passed resolutions giv- ing thanks to the Atlanta Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ associa- tfon for their courtesies and the en- tertainments staged for the dele- gates while they were in the city. Before the close of the last busi- ness meeting, the newly-elected of- ficers made short talks and the question box, containing problems confronting the various managers, was opened and its contents an- swered. . The most elaborate of the socla) functions to be given the visiting commissary managers was the elab- orate dinner-dance wirtn a cabaret program and a number of musica) numbers given by the Atlanta mer- chants. The visiting ladies were driven around the city Wednesday in automobiles and were given a 5 o'clock tea at the Piedmont Driy- ing club. Norman Johnson, of Richmond, Va., was a noteworthy speaker at the meeting Wednesday. He was confident ot a successful outlook for the commissary men for the fol- lowing fall and made a_violent at- tack on Attorney Genéral Palmer. Hearing in Alleged Fraudulent Produce Case Is Postponed ereliminary hearing of D._ T. Toney auu saul Seymour, Cuargeu with usiby tile Malis tv delraud, which was begun Wweunesday moru- ing before Luited states Commis- sivuner James k. Brown, has veen agreement continued until Septemver 1, by between Zoverumence |} asents and counsel ior tue derense. 4oney and Seymour were arrested séverai weeks apo vy federal agents, it is said that ‘luney oOperuced a produce establishment in, Atianta under the tirm name “DvD. T. ‘csoney & Co.,” and that Seymour operated another produce firm. Circulars bearing prices paid for various Kinds of produce were mailed to southern produce shippers, it is al- leged. Complaint was recently made Dy severai southern produce men that they had consigneu sLIPMents to the firms, and -tnat payment had not been forthcoming. An investi- | Says Constitution Doesn’t was elected president of the assoeiation, which was re-elected, and all state and all of the unfinished business SHITH EVADES. RECT QUERIES > Like .Him, But Won’t Answer Its Questions on His Record—lIs Los- ing Out. Vienna, Ga., September 12.—f6pe- cial.)\—Senator Hoke Smith spoke here today and probably half of his audience attended to hear what he had to say with reference to The Constitution’s editorial of this morning, in which The Constitution propounded five questions to Sena- tor Smith asking for a simple an- swer to each, stating that the pub- lic would be more interested in get- ting a direct expression from him on these questions affecting his record than to hear from him con- cerning The Constitution. Senator Smith evaded every ques- tion, his only statement being that The Constitution did not like him for political reasons. He r- sub- stantially the same address that he made.,in Covington; which called for The Constituffon’s editorial. A notable feature of Senator Smith’s speech today was that half of the audience left disgusted at his evasion. The representative of The At- lanta Journal accompanying Sena- tor Smith, busied himself during the speaking in taking down the names of all those present at the meeting. -ne presumption bein~ that following his custom in other places he would use the names as being “among those who heard Senator Smith speak’”—leaving the infer- ence that because those named heard him they were for him. Not being able now to get many names “for Smith,” the disguise of publishing names of “those present” is appar- ent. Even the most enthusiastic Smith supporters in this county '--w that the fight in Dooly county is between Dorsey and Watson, wi. Dorsey far in the lead. Smith has no pos- sible chance of carrying this or any other county around Dooly. His friends are hopele*~ nd there is not @ man who ee te his speech today but does not réalize the fact that the senator is driving against the wind, and that his heart is not in the campaign. DELUGE SMASHES RAINFALL RECORD; FRIDAY TO BE FAIR Another record went to smash Thursday when the weather men reported that the annual rainfall record of 49 inches had been passed and that indications were that be- fore the end of the year a tremen- dous amount of rain would be re- corded. Along with his announcement of the breaking of past records was the statement that the weather out- look for Friday was for fair weath- er, with the present rainy season about over. Rainfall on Thursday amounted to 1.67 inches, which brought the amount past 49 inches, the normal amount for an entire year. The general condition over the cotton belt has been very rainy ex- cept in states west of the Missis- sippi. Fair weather for the whole cotton belt is indicated in his re- port. Despite the rain which fell in torrents Thursday the thermom- eter reached 80 degrees and the air was very sultry. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, : : : ; - « WHAT “UNCLE JIM” - IS THINKING ABOUT! BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON Georgia is full of gcod newspa- pers. And it does one’s heart good to see the magnificent fight they are waging in this campaign for good government, unadulterated Ameri- canism and simon-pure democracy. On the desk before me there are pwges and pages of editorials ffom the daily and weekly press of this State that should be republished, and pe be aS opportunity presents it- self. . In this column today, however, I am going to break away from the ordinary and reprint a compilation of breezy, timely and particularly forceful paragraphs from the pen of that nestor of Georgia journalism, “Uncle Jim” Williams, ef The Greensboro Herald-Journal. Every yoter in Georgia should read them: (From The Greensboro Herald- Journal.) Your “Uncle Tom” Watson seems to be spilling all his beans. Hoke Smith is so. cold-blooded that a sunstroke would give him pneumonia. They can fight at hcge like they did in France, and we giory in their courage. Governor Cox says that the boys who went overseas did not go with reservations. Tom Hardwick will have the blackberry literally crushed out of him in his race for governor. Hoke Smith paying a tribute to democracy is as logical as a parson delivering a homily on the seventh commandment at an old maid’s home. Tom Hardwick says he is support- ing Cox for president. Cox is for the league of nations, but Hardwick says the newspapers have misquoted te What do you know about at: The Georgia legislature hhks ad- journed and peg:e to its ashes. The day will come when _ biennial . ses- sions will be adopted, and it will be a happy one for the folks. In his speech here, Tom Hardwick often referred to his audience as “red-blooded men of eastern Geor- gia.” And-“the red-blooded men of eastern Georgia,” aré going to give Hardwick hell on September 8. The only reason for Governor Dor- sey entering the senatorial race, is to give patriotic Georgia a chance ‘to land a good wallop-of ballots against the demagogs. So far as re- sults are concerned Dorsey is al- ready elected. ge Some folks may have a legal right to talk about the war, but, accord- ing to the part they played and the way they acted—they should hide, and not even be -seen. vr- Senator Gore got it in the neck iast week when democratic voters of Oklahoma passed upon his rec- ord. Though blind, this affliction did not save him from the repu- tation of his conduct as a public official. Hardwick says the government sold sugar to the Germans at 2 cents per pound, when the Ameri- can people were paying 30 cents por pound for sugar. Wonder if ardwick thinks any one\in Greene county believes a word of such rot. The red blood has begun to boil in souls of the young men who went from Georgia to serve their country in time of war. The hun felt his piercing steel, and the traducers of the American veterans in Georgia have a chill running up and down their wide, yellow spine. Tom Hardwick says he hasn’t had a word to say against the American Legion. But what about his speak- ing from the same platform with Tom Watson and Grover Edmond- son, when those two were giving the legion what Patty gave the drum? Tom Hardwick. can’t squirm out of his position. It’s too plain. Yes, politics mak@® queer bed fel- lows, and it is good to know that a principle is greater than the per- sonal animosities of aspiring poli- ticians. It is good to know that rship of the land. ‘aes : J ete et aa Ty ae ~~ yin 4 ao? oe 4 Capen. phe > a st Sa a es 4s 5 os ae P's ae , i . On va . , - . hte. ' ° & - * ° x 3? FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. the people of Georgia are steadily treading to September 8, when Gov- ernor Dorsey will be nominated for the United States senate by the dem- ocratic voters—because he has served as an able and splendid gov- fiernor in the hour when manhood was called for the test. The men who wore the khaki are being denounced by Watson and his cohorts. The dashing and spirited young manhood of Georgia who saw the Marne run crimson and the Argonne splash ina veritable infer- no, have come home to be termed traitors to their flag and their coun- try. It.is enough to. make their blood boil. While the huns were straining to over-run our allies, the best blood of America was flowing freely on foreign soil—but not with- out tme enemy at home, who was cared for then by the loyal citizen- This time, the boys are back—and they are beat- ing a resounding tune on the ghoulish skeletons who betrayed them at home. e | WESTMORELAND OPENS HIS HEADQUARTERS Annuoncement was made yester- day of the establishment of cam- paign headouarters ,for George Westmoreland, attorney, candidate for the judgship of Fulton supe- rior court, at 709 Atlanta National Bank building. A campaign mana- ger has not yet been selected, but will probably be named within ‘the next few days. An active campaign before the .September primary is planned in Mr. Westmoreland’s _be- half. | » Mr. Westmoreland stated Thurs- day that he is much encouraged since entering the race and the pledges of support he has received lead him to believe fhat he will be the successful candidate at the pri- mary. He is opposing Judge John T. Pendleton, incumbent, who 1s seeking re-election, and George P. Whitman, attorney. Mr. Westmoreland (has practiced law in Atlanta since 1892 and ig one of the best known members of the bar in the state. FUNERAL ON SUNDAY FOR JACK DONALDSON Funeral services for Jack Mere- aith Donaldson, Atlanta boy, who died overseas while a member of the Sixth Marines, will be held Saturday morning from the residence of his. parents, 106 Crescent avenue. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. The body will arrive today in Atlanta. * Donaldson was a grandson of, the late Jaspér N. Smith. He was 26 years of age, and was formerly a student at Georgia Tch. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Webb, three aunts and five uncles. FUNERAL FOR VICTIM OF TRAIN ACCIDENT Funeral services for Thoney E. Johnson, 70, who died Tuesday from injuries réceived when he was hit by a train on the Southern railroad near the Federal prison, were held Thursday afternoon from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jack Hurley, Mrs. Roland Brooks and Mrs. Bedella Johnson, and two sons, Boss and Fred Johnson. CHURCH IN WEST END PLANS FREE MOVIES The Church of the Incarnation in West End’ will. give performances of free movies Friday and Satur- day evenings at the parish house. The performance will start at 8 o'clock Friday evening and at 3, 7’ and 9 o’clock Saturday. oe men I A CanYouConcentraté? Can you think clearly? Is your will power ‘strong? Strength of body and strength of will go hand in hand. If the stomach, which feeds the blood, does not function properly, it will surely reflect upon your ability to concentrate upon your work. As in mineral water of Famous Springs, so in Ferraline, nature's mineral tonic, the combining of Iron, Magnes- fum, Calcium, Sodium, and lit.ium i« done by nature, as it butbles thru earth -bou..ding in these minerals. i A petition for a against her husband, Smith, was denied by Judge J. L. McClel- land, in. municipal court Thursday. The petitioner claimed that her hus- band had threatened her life, and that she was afraid of him. Smith was arrested several days ago fol- lowing a shooting which took place on the Cascade road, in which J. C. Askew, a jitney driver, was severely wounded. a << { Our Exchange Plans On Diamonds Every solitaire we sell bears a contract under which it is returnable at full cash price in part payment for a more expensive stone. We also allow the full old gold value for the mounting. This liberal plan permits you to gradually purchase as large a stone as you desire without going into debt. Dur- -ing the time of buying you have the pleasure of wear- ing a diamond that is wholly yours. The exchange contract applies on solitaires sold on de- ferred payments as well as those sold on a cash basis. ‘ble le ee All of our diamonds are marked in plain figures, so you | en Ge ee oat are sure of getting the larger stone as cheaply as though | you paid all cash. Call or write for our booklet, ‘‘Facts About Diamonds.” Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants m 31 Whitehall St. ro. : Established 1887. Atlanta, Ga. Feodcaslanicr Not a prten, medicine, but a pure mineral tonic untouchea *y the -.ands of man. A TESTIMONIAL “I suffered with Stomach ‘| rouble and disordered bladder for eight years, and was cured efter using four becties of FERRALINE. I consider FERRALINE one of the best all around remedies of the day. (Signed) Jj. F. HOLDEN, York, Als. $1.00 per Bottle Six Bottles $5.50 Bias At Yoer Dragyist GEORGIA FERRALINE SALES Co. MACON, GA. Send 15 cents in stamps today to_315 Connally Building. Atlanta, Georgia. and get pamphlet and map giving the facts concerning Georgia's waterpowers.

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, % » tee o eee yn at pian tied Tait a aN = 4 - pt oon Bia MN * > ee “Gere yer 3 i. Wet re ee ae: See eee : “> Bee ee ee F TP tee ig Sa OF > The Ra gk War 5 tt ‘Se st te, 2 Seg we a” J ” % THE: CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. om ios,” ‘ PIE SS i ike Rei eh z , ¢ . y, . ote : Se “" — e y va". o- > » ‘ BPO Ses A aed, SS ie kee ¥ 2 7 / * ¥ - «A e Z x 4 he ys ES RS a oe ee sh EL TF PIF Ms ™* . RENE ORO ROO SE OOOO anepeguemmes . a. . wa rate es raha ns 8 sy re ~O . : a ~ SRE SOS. VIL RDS : cae ~~ So eteteaney vate . ~ . Pa Sanet ~~ 4 X ee ‘ ~N . » . s eS, Batson . y. . = +e in \ » ‘ —.* . ~ ‘ . > — ~~ nr ta a , - ~ x . Se Sata was, \. tas “ SIMO SS. - ids os ‘f Bag iy Le “ es Pe, e IS Sd J dp (s) f OS ay (hi ve Shi jd het , Nyy wy, PBI Jd Z ’ y Wh pk f , Lege PO, a y VAS 4 * A ‘a Fae HAMAD SNS ‘ Y Ny Y Ip SF 7, / ge x se sy 4 hh, OP ELS, 7 ep AY ee es a Sg r SSI 2S (if A; CLES Ao Le Sa YASS TS PLE fg fod ’ Apis VOLSLA fp Sy A A KA , ALA, . z oe os, ~- . 4, oes KIL AL : Pog , rnoef 4 ule SRY, Ss SS , ip — . ms . aN SSS oe, +P g hale = = ob oe *. . . “. SS fig’ . % , ‘ . » . P ~ * a. a » r boat ne = os “ ‘ i ¥ 477449 ; ; era ‘s va a . ‘ & u So 7% vr FS s 4 SS. "Sy eae —~ Sy ~ ; * “9 YOO . . . OOD, a OR _ ‘ oe. OP Larne ‘ ; . BHP RE SS Se Pats te y > r, . , ‘ ‘ re aS wa Oe ae ‘s " re SO GO ‘ Pan ate ae o'ers . 2 oe d a x * 7 - . : ak “ * > SAS ey ~ ~*~ Patent \*. _~ oe N “~ . +a A ION on DROQOO ROO ’ er oteatate a ate atarenee eebaeees Denon PTs ASLIDD SOA ALS ated See Ty LORS SEEN MAS ' OR eI nA. SRS RR SOR Reo netetereres ora eeendier ttateceraesstateratehatetenete eam ebanes mene saenteetaretens neleaenameee hanes SENET > SRS . sob LORS ens Oe REE BO SRE ROTI RE RS aD ec is SER ch ae te tee eee Rea Sa SSS Peo So Se Sox ose OS SOOO 5 PALI A Ox my ee” * 7 og en ted S, t, - A . *s . : ‘ aint oe atop y i ee 4 . «n> Me ae ‘eae “ey OO ede” eee As nt se pete Ne ”) 5°, ¥ -&«# a ‘ el ae aa . - > ae > Ses otwiate alee nat z ye =p *atete® LB we A LRRR . eo," ee LO m . aK SR es Oe ate . PERE KIO ORO oats’ eRe oY,” Sealers on Senet. SILO LA IPSOOIP PLE 9 Bg LAE DSR ORS SE Ie ON : ae ae ae “oa ' Os ae hs 2 par cnegren Poeboodoatiavinetonte BUR RETR Bi. spa ain: Re PRRs Goes 6 SBR or ee | *. s * SEER. SE, ph “3 4 Rx. . f * S , ety Fay oS "se - . ~ . - * . aoenetadieeieentiietelectahieneipenemninaneenieiememeenimmentiemtememmmened ee am Three Prime Factors Necessar Management “No Institution Is Bigger Than Its Management” THOMAS H. MARS, President J. H. SIMMS, Vice President and H. L. INNES, Production Manager Mr. Mars was born in Chicago, Ill., in 1882, of American parentage. He was edu- : General Manager of Sales H. L. INNES is a Director of the SIMMS MOI cated in the public: schools with a two-year special trdining in engineering, under JACKSON H. SIMMS, Vice President and General Mana ¢ . Ar, os . : ee et AL : . Oil ger of Sales of the vy W. J. Arnold, Rockford, Ill., which school was later absorbed by the Illinois Uni- - SIMMS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, was born in Charleston, S. C., in 1885. re a ee ne = am or charge of versity. He passed examination and was appointed to West Point, but did not He is now 35 years of. age. He was reared in the South with the exception of uction, Mr. Innes is a big man, who believes in and ¢ big things in a big way. He was born in Michigan ir attend and instead took a position as Chief Draftsman with the Deering Harves- the years spent in mechanical training in the North ter Company in the Steam Tractor Department for one year, and during this pe- heart of the Automobile Industry. HE KNOWS AU riod took a mechanical lecture course at the Armour & Lewis Institute. He work- ' Mr. Simms is right now in the prime of life and is one of the most aggressive \, ed his way right up through the shops in the bicycle game and for three years men of the South; his standing as a business man and citizen in the community MOBILE MANUFACTURING. was with the Continental Engineering Company. in which he is known being beyond question, having been always identified with As a mere boy, Mr. Innes was Manager of Steam . Tyee civic enterprises as well ial li is n. ) He is strong physically and mentally; is 6 feet tall and weights 215 pounds; 1s a Re ‘ ~ aetineetcarces mae Of we nana _ *s sels on the Great Lakes. At the age of 21 he took chs z strong executive and«has ‘spent his entire life in the industrial ie DO cae ney song pein ggg gr get work in somes, of reste of Senator Clark’s Mexican interests, these interests-¥ | business. He‘is an expert in manufacturing, and his whole system breathes tives, es, etc., an er serving this experience, becoming intereste Sa : . ; | thoroughness. : rea) internal combustion motor work, andeupon his request was transferred to the — ar wager etn Pelee a 7 a ne ; ; ic, hae Automobile Plant owned by his Company to Providence, R. I. in the employ of senator Ulark, he employe e DOF During a period of the war, he was in the service of the United States Shipping brothers as steam engineers in Mexico. They are : Board—Emergency Fleet Corporation, as Central States Manager of all Plants, While building automobiles he obtained the knowledge and experience necessary builders of the famous Dodge Car manufacturing anything mechanical for the Government. He had charge of pro- for the handling of parts and service, engineering and general shop control and ! , duction, purchasing, inspection, commandeering, having a force of from 500 to was again transferred to the South in charge of resident engineering work, with After they severed connection with Ford, they be 5,000 men and served directly under Mr. E. O. Sessions and Mr. Charles Piez of headquarters in Atlanta, placing the Alco products, trucks and motor cars building the Dodge Car. Realizin ta n of much the United States Shipping Board- Had charge of 83 plants, involving over $100,- throughout the entire South, and increasing tremendously the Southern business Te the ld P C Seidl f a ? » creer gg Zz 3 - ee: ad , A Limited Amount of Stock Now Being Offer SIMMS LIGHT FOUR, $1,345 F. O. B: FACTORY _ ee — — — — — —_ — S oeenteel Smeal lcmemeael — oomnenlll ce me —— — — a_i comeeal _ SIMMS MOTOR CAR CORPORATION, 505 Healey Building, ATLANTA, GA. | | | | 4 Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, please send me. detailed . d , information regarding your company. 5 a : £. i id sO. ng Shah cde ub 6Civeb oe tudes vem p% disds weetece WAAL AA NN aia ce GK nse kms he xi pn pes Kad bn Ch weenie de® didocass cscs . y eas ATLANTA GEORGIA <~ aan ©. ON A a ee Oe EE Se a ee

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Ye 11E CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1920. ween oe r The Success of An ocation t Its Par Value One Hundred Dollars Per Share .________-.-__-_-_- ep PE AAR POLITELY ALLEL ITS ILI VADISI AH "NN Se "ina ye VACA er (Mit Kha A 4g “ P fs , * AA er on Me eh ly SILLS ; tn BS Se ae oz Ye We PLS Mtns Bets se Be Ere bh UT Ee, WEE: VILE “a ES GOT. , fe, ee i aa “A ge. “LL hy his y — . Ae, , SLLLIIAISS ELIS STITT ISSA AIA IIIS Dg, Sig a nat Py — ww) ‘ " " A | “t Moe POOL AO A. ARIK hh br PALA RID OP POLL IDA AA A: rb te Pb hh, fb had foe & a POO ys (Sd Pe MS Pye YR tf tp pets FS LILO PRE LEE L EES fg : ‘ pct COLL LLL Is OITA IN Fh IDA hf Lf 2 Lint We ads: fraess Ch OTTER LLM fae, oe LLL hl ERIE EEIIGEEIE A 4 1h ee SKS LISY , ae BPRS OREE POLK \ SI PEO BOOS POLL DOO A per OPOOO DE Oe ee PPP eee a ae ee RP APLLL PA APD LAR Ppp Pd Ee DPA Aly pp te ths ended ORAM AAA mbrrth bbtd Ad 0 ht ppl bPbLPAL LD 6D At FROM DRAWING BY DE FORD SMITH -ARCHITECT There {fs a logical reason for ‘Atlanta's supremacy in the jobbing and manu- facturing business of the great South. Atlanta is in close proximity to all the large outlets for trade, both inland and seaport. Atlanta’s railroads radiate like the spokes of a wheel. Automobiles delivered to the railroads for shipment from Atlanta will reach any section of the world as quickly, if not quicker, than from other large centers of the North. Evidencing this, we quote from the current issue of Motor Age, under date of August 5, as follows, vizt “One of the largest shipments of automobiles that has ever been exported through a Southern port was recently shipped from the port of Mobile. The shipment included 61 cars manufactured by a Detroit concern and routed through Mobile to Rotterdam. Recently a large shipment of Toledo-made cars was shipped by way of Mobile, the rquting of automobiles for export through the South Atlantic and Gulf coast port, innovation that evidences the growing importance of these ports and the developments of.their facilities the past two or three years. Heretofore, virtually all automobiles ted from America went by way of New York, and it is only lately that middle western shippers have begun to realize the advan- tages accruing from exporting through Southern ports: The cost of freightage is probably no greater because of the equalization of rates, and has much less opportunity for shipments to become con- gested in the railroad yards, as is the case in eastern ports. Several of the automobile manufacturers of the middle west are taking the advantage of these conditions, and Southern ports are forging rap- idly to the front in this respect.” By climatic comparison, the South {s the logical manufacturing section of the United States. Any type practically of manufacturing may be carried on the year round with little of the fuel trouble of the northern or western sections, and proximity to the Seaboard is very often a decided advantage. Then, too, in the trade balance there is little difference in manufacturing in Oshkosh and shipping to Atlanta, say, or manufacturing in ‘Atlanta and shipping to Oshkosh—Remember, “coals are carried to Newcastle,” the mistaken proverb notwithstanding, er a >" ‘ 7 “Xf 3S OG Danan one SOSA a » WR 2s 2 See By y 2 PAX Scere betes Cisse sep entaanoes . a, ones Ro.

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ae Te eaiion | * strongest organizations ever formed * for the interest of any candidate aes 3 ee Bag Ep - ) Although the meeting was not wide- _ “ly advertised it was attended by a Ss , » * Jarge number of Dorsey supporters, | the greatest Dorsey boosters Dearne Smith men who are now en- ie ing merchant, oe - ad * ad St oe ed lon: R . pe Ht 2 >» - SP pene ee Lea ee uM = +e: Riki ST fur 2 ogame ee a PP — = . 4 * atitomobile man, is secretary of the “-elub, and Harry Hodgeson, a class- t,mate of Governor Dorsey, is treas- py Clarke county by a big major- ity was the sentiment expressed by a.fight between Watson and Dor- “supporter, 3 She propagation of wild © building health and open.” # iifress was the presentation of the = tle shoot. He returned to Columbus tonight ~ speech-making foray on wat Wheeling, W. Va. * treasure was stressed by the demo- Weratic candidate «MT he cost to the United States, "He" Baid, “ion dollars an hour for over two iNN'S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta _FaGe T WELVE _THe CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, ear FRIDAY, , AvaUeT. 13. 1920. me — i ee ey . Pa 7 = 18 ba to | A we ; : os | ad a om 3 > CAUSE 1 DIDNT HAVE ANY PEN KNIFE: ! ee ] J Sugar Hoarders OverplayedGame Raw Sugar Sells for. Frac- tion Over 13 Cents Pound, 10 Cents Lower Than Price Three MonthsAgo. New York, August 12.—Heavy de- fore- shadowed by movements during the took place today. One large dealer reduced his list price on fine granulated from 2litoa fraction over 17 cents per pound, and raw sugar sold on a basis of 13.04 cents, which was 10 cents per pound less than the high level of three months ago. A pronounced weakness in raw sugar began early in the week, no- ticeable in future contracts on the exchange and in the spot market. “Second-hand” sugar. or speculative stocks, have been offered for some granulated, but no weakening on the part of refiners was in evidence until today. Holders of large stocks of sugar expressed the fear that they had overstayed their market. Dealers declared the present weakness is due to lack of demand for refined Sugar, free offering from all parts of the world and a feeling of unrest throughout the trade. Lack of de- mand indicates that heavy pur- chases early in the season were not entirely for immediate consumption. SHELL SHOT TO DEATH; BROTHER IS WOUNDED Benton, Tenn., August 12. Charles Shell, a well-known farmer, was shot and killed by his brother, Peter Shell, seriously wounded near Copper Hill this morning by G. T. Hood, a member of the Pelk coun-! ty court, the tragedy being the out- come. of the beating up of Deputy Sheriff Lewis Bramlett, by the Shells while resisting a _ replevin warrant. Following the killing, Hood tel- ephoned Sheriff Headrick, at Ben- ton, but Hood was not arrested. According to reports reaching here, Branlett went to the home of the Shells yesterday morning to _ re- plevin an automobile, but was badiy injured bythe Shells, and later re- turned to Copper Hill. Hood and three other men then went to the scene and, after an argument, the Shooting followed. It is reported that both of the Shells were shot by Hood, he being the only man in the posse carrying arms. ADVANCE IS ASKED IN EXPRESS RATES Washington, August 12.—Permis- sion to increase express rates to ab- sorb the wage award of. the railroad labor board at Chicago, estimated at $43,800,805, was asked from the in- terstate commerce commisson today by the American Railway Express company. The express company also asked authority to increase by 20 per cent itsrateson milk andcream to meet the increase granted the railroads on the same commodities, In its petition the express com- pany stated that the increase in op- erating expenses resulting from. the labor board’s decision would make its estimated yearly deficit. $76,- 375,650. Thig deficit, the company said, would be covered by the gov- ernment guarantee up to September 1, but after that date it would require imcreased rates. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS NEAR MACON HOSPITAL Macon, Ga., August 12.—(Special.) Superintendent L. C. Brown, of the Macon hospital, who was found in an unconscious condition In an al- ley in the réar of the hosnita] late last night, had not regained his memory today, but indications are he will recover. Police are working on the theory that Mr. Brown was sandbagged. A er” -stained hat, with the crown crush was picked up near where Ai hospital superintendent was found. However, until the vic- tim recovers sufficiently. to tell what really happened, there is lit- oo to work on in solving the mys- ery: BRITISH CABLESHIP QUITS FLORIDA COAST Miami, Fla., August 12.—The Brit- ish cable ship Colonia, which had been chartered to lay a cable from Barbadoes to Miami, and which Was not permitted inside the 3-mile limit here, sailed last night for an unan- nounced destination, it was an- nounced at the office of the British vice cosnul here. Postoffice Robbed. Conasauga, Tenn. August 12.— The postoffice at this place was robbed sometime last night and a small amount of money taken, the robber escaping on a stolen_ horse. Officers are on the trail of a stran- E= who was reported seen making is. way towards the mountains of Polk county. Sumter’s First Bale. Americiis, Ga. August. 12.—(Spe- cial.)—Sumter. county’s first bale of new cotton was brought to Ameri- cus this morning, ginned, ‘weighed in.at the warehouse. and expressed to market, | The honor of the sea- son's first.bale went.to J.C. Brown. well-known farmer and opertaor of CHASED BY PERSHING, VILLA HID IN CAVE San Pedro, Coahuila, Mexico—(Via Laredo Junction.)—August 12.—(By the Associated Press.)—Francisco Villa, surrendered bandit of nerth- ern Mexico, was in a talkative mood today. Choosing the Veranda of the ranch house of Madero El Cuatr, near here at the conclusion of a dinner where he and his more prominent bandit aides were the conspicuous guests, the ex-chieftain occupied more than an hour in which ne elaborated on the policies he now deems expedi- ent for himself and associates to pursue and held his hearers intent with tales of his maneuvers which kept him safe fro. capture at the hands of the Pershing punitive ex- pedition into Mexfseo in 1916. Villa once more confirmed re- ports that he was wounded. He de- clared, however, that his wound came during a fight with Carran- zistas within five days after the Pershing expedition entered Mexico, and that his leg was also broken in three places. His wound and suffering, he said, came to him in the midst of his efforts to organize a great band of followers to at- tack the Americans. He declared he had picked twelve hundred faith- ful followers to accomplish the task of recruiting, dividing them into groups of two, three, four and five men; all of which were dispatched throughout Chihuahua to spreaa propaganda intendg@ to arrange a great uprising of citizens against the punitive expedition. He was confident, he insisted. that he could have equipped at least 8.000 of these recruits with rifles, the others to carry knives two feet long. “I never left the state of Chi- huahua while Pershing was in the country,” boasted the chieftain. “After being wounded two of my cousins carried me to a cave in the mountains. The cave was lo- cated in the center of'a perpendi- cular cliff which rose fifty meters from a brook” on the level plain below.” 3 Villa said he lived in this cave for five weeks, recovering from his yards across the brook. He took particular pains to em- phasize his successes against cer- tain of his enemies in Mexico. His favorite recollection in such con- nection was how he escaped death at the kands of a Huerta (firing squad by five minutes through the arrival of a telegram from Madero ordering Huerta to send him to Mexico City. Final disarming and pay off of Villa and his men will probably take place at the small town of Tiahualito, a railroad stop near the Chihuahua line instéad of Torreon Gomez Palacio, where it has been previeusly announced the _ ceré- monies were to take place. Merchants of South Against Bolshevism And for Prohibition Memphis, August 12.—S. G. W1)- son, of Greenwood, Miss., was elected president, and _ resolutions denouncing bolshevism and ex- pressing unalterable opposition to any modification of the prohibition laws were adopted at the final ses- sion today of the seventh annual convention of the Cotton States Merchants’ association. Other resolutions adopted urged crop diversification, co-operative marketing of cotton and other farm products and .indorsed the funda- mental principles of the Kansas in- dustrial law. M. A. Walker, of Covington, Tenn., and R. Cc. Fox, of Duck Hill, Miss., were elected vice presidents. NEW YORK UNRAVELS ITS FRAFFIC TANGLE New York, August 12.—New York today settled down to the task of working itself out of the traffic tangleinwhich it became involved several months ago through differ- ences between coastwise steamship lines and union teamsters. Although announcement wags made last night that these differences had been adjusted, the citizens’ trans- portation committee, which had been operating trucks to keep freight moving, decided today to continue operations until September 1, in order to aid in cleaning up prevalling congestion. At the same time. William Sim- mons, general freight an@ passen- fer agent of the Southern Pacific Steamship company, announced that embargoes on southbound coastwise shipments of freight, put into effect some time ago because of the long- shoremen’s strike. had, been lifted. Labor conditions, Mr. Simmona added, are “now practically normal, and freight from interior points, carloads or less, with exception of structural steel. will he received as tendered and forwarded promptly. The Southern Pacific company, known as the Morgan line, operates a service between New York, New Orleans and Galveston. Lifting of the embargo permits shipment of goods on existing rates before the advance on August 26. Brown's mill. seven miles. east of s. It was shinped to Walker t afternoon. above the stand Negro Is Convicted For Killing White Boy — In Watermelon Patch Montgomery, Ala. August 12.— Race Berry, negro, was rushed to Wetempka early this morning to be- gin a term of eight years upon con- viction of mansluaghter in the first degree, following the kitiing of Gor- don Ogletree, 16-year-old white boy. who, it was charged, was In Berry’s watermelon patch at night when he was shot. The case of Berry attracted much attention, and he was carried to Mo- bile for atime forsafe keeping after the killing of the boy on the night of July 12. He was put on trial yesterday, convicted of mansluagh- ter and this morning at 3:30 o’clock was sentenced to eight years and at once taken to the state prison to begin serving his sentence. U. S. SENATOR KIRBY CONCEDES HIS DEFEAT Little Rock, August 12.—United States Senator, W. F. Kirby today conceded his defeat by Representa- tive T. C. Caraway in Tuesday’s pri- mary for the democratic senatorial] nomination. The Arkansas Democrat today gave Caraway 79,088 votes and Kir- by 46,466. In the contest for governor, Thomas C. McRae, of\Prescce*’ was leading a field of nine candidates and apparently has been nominated, according to The Democrat, while scattering returns from the second, sixth and seventh congressional dis- tricts were taken as indicating, the renomination of Representatives W. W. Goodwin, Samuel Taylor and W. A. Oldfield. In the first district W. J. Driver was believed to have won the nom- ination to succeed Representative Caraway. In the other congressional dis- tricts the incumbents were not op- posed for renomination. Great Census Growth Shown by Kingsport In Period of Three Years . Washington, August 12.—Popula- tion figures announced by the cen- sus bureau today include: Kingsport, Tenn., 5,692, rated 1917, 7 Knigsport is an industrial town located at the confluence of the Wautauga and Holston rivers in upper east Tennnessee. The growth and development, sponsored by New York capital, is marvelous, and the percentage of growth is probably larger than that of any other city in the United States. It is the cen- terof a rich agricultural and min- eral wealth. Figures for towns follow: Mount Pleasant, 2,039; Oakdale, 1,552; Dresden, 1,007; Greenfield, 1,474; Martin, 2,937; Sparta, 1,517. Figures for Virginia towns: Warrenton, 1,545; Smithfield, 1,181; Orange, 1,078. Other figures include: Oxford, N. C., 3,606. Easley, S. C., 3,568; or 19,6 per cent. Marion county, Indiana, contain- ing Indianapolis, 348,061; increase 84,400, or 32.0 per cent. Onondaga county, New York, con- taining Syracuse, 241,465; increase 41,167, or 20.6 per cent. Salt Lake county, Utah, contain- ing Salt Lake City, 159,828; increase 27,856, or 21.2 per cent. Centralia, Ill. 12,419; 2,81, or 29.0 per cent. BRITISH ARE DRIVEN BY ARAB TRIBESMEN incorpo- other Tennessee increase 585, increase Paris, August 12.—The situation in Mesopotamia continues serious, says a Havas dispatch from Beirut. British detachments on the Eu- phrates are falling back, adds the dispatch, and the garrison of Di- vacieh, situated on the right bank of the river about 95 miles south- east of Bagdad. has been cut off. Seeoiod at Cost Plan Urged for Operation | Of N. O. Street Cars New Orleans, August 12.—A serv-+ ice-at-cost plan, with joint private and municipal management, was submitted to the special masters hearing the case of the New Or- leans Light and Railway company, in the matter of the wage increase demand of the employees who struck recently and then went back to work, agreeing to abide by the decision of the special masters ap- pointed by the United States district court. |. Undef the plan as submitted late today it is proposed that the city guarantee sufficient gross revenue to cover operating costs, with a bo- nus reward for efficient manage- ment. It was stated that during the next four orfive years the company must spend $12,000,000 to bring track, equipment and the distribu- tion system of the light and power plant to an adequate basis to care for the needs of the city. Arthur L. Kempster, general man- ager of the railway company, told the masters that $4,000,000 should have been spent in the past four | tf the service-at-cost plan. is "ex< and to the gas plant, it will money enough to care deficit. ’ Pythian Age Limit Cat. Minneapolis, August 12.—A — stitutional amendment frome he age limit for entrance from 21 re 18 years was adopted today by the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, in session here. “Gray’s Elegy” consists of only 128 lines, yet it occupied the poet seven years of careful compositivvm Caruso,the famous singer, fs said to receive an income of $10,000 a mente from his phonograph records aione. SUNDAY OUTINGS 51.50 round trip via A., B. & A. Ry. to Warm Springs and Chalybeate Springs each Sunday. Through coaches right to springs. Leave Atlanta 7:15 a. m. Arrive Atlanta returning for the™ SLICED BREAK- FAST BACON.... WIENERS.........-»d8€ PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES 8:15 p. m. : 35c KODAK ENLARGEMENTS SPECIAL OFFER For a short time only, we will make our regular 60c size enlargement for 25° Bring or mail your favorite negative today. Hamilton-Bech Co. Everything for the Kodaker 121% S. BROAD STREET Atlanta years, and this back deficit is in- cluded in the $12,000,000 estimate. | = PLOLAS UNE- MILLION HALF WE REPAIR TRUNKS ALSO BAGS AND CASES - Expert Work Done On Short Notice Special Facilities For Pepairing 25” BA G Se DON’T FORGET OUR DISCOUNT ON TRUNKS ND CASES Phone Main 230 FooTeE TRUNK FACTORY 19 East Alabama St. 2 tended to the light and powerplant, / be te ae

Page 13

f ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13,1920. - - . ; 5° * . . : , a “aq ‘ >> a + ”~ ; | THE CONSTITUTION, . . pa ~ — _— > a P _ ee eee ° : - a as ' 7%. ae WS id R m 5 ‘“ - Constitution’s Ma Early Advances of C otton e Followed.by Reaction ‘ ee Market Nervous and Un- | Cotton Region Bulletin. settled, Closing Steady Atlanta, Ga.—For the24 hogrs ending at Ne t Unchang ed ta Fi fty , a mm, 75th meridian time; August 12; Points Lower. © : we ¥ cets, Business and Financial PRIGES OF STOCKS “LIVELY ADV ~AGAIN ADVANCE New York, August 12.—Prices of stocks were advanced again to- day. Apart ffom an interval of heaviness at the start, and some yielding at the close, when traders took profits, the trend was up- ward. Prominence given to the de- velopments:in the Russo-Polish sit- uation produced early. selling; whfth carried dewn the list from 1 to 3 points. Pressure soon ceased “| 80 and. the market) eradually crept loudy 60 ..1° ‘5 | upward on diminished dealings. Griffin, pt. deat? ceil ‘ By.the early afternoon all losses Macon, ee had been recovered and many stocks ; ruled 1 to 2 points above yester- .day’s final. figures. The advance was accomplished in face of a steady... fall in sterling, which ; dropped five..cents, after opening | 18°] one cent.higher. Failure to cause : ie [© LOCAL MARKETS. Decrease ail ATLANTA. QUOTATIONS Sig Cizpey_guored iow See Sat SPOT COTTON MARKET good steers, 100 to 090 spun peers A. midd! in ae $7.50@8 eee Fp Gay iat or Sp Sita Se .50@8.50. Re. Superba: bales’ Good fat oxen, $8.50@9.50. — * 10" Stocks, beles teher bulls, $6.50@8.50. Sopa ea —- calves, $9.00@10.00. - (Prices quoted py wholesare dealers to re- earlings, $6. -50. he ted daily by the State Bu-. of M ts, State Capitol, Atlanta.) 3, fresh candied, per dozen ......$ 0.53 ens, live, per pou -30 Priers, live, per pound ......b..ccee. 50 Roosters, ‘jive, per pound bd cedocsccas Ducks, live, per pound 3 2 p.-s sy oe ~ ae Continued From First Page fused to surrender for face value, and dumping them into the rapidly growing pile of “Ponzi paper. They showered half a million dol- lars’ worth of it into the state house on Thursday, and nobody knows how much more is contained in hundreds of letters yet to be opened. Pretty Mrs. Ponsi Weeps. _ Out in the beautiful mansion at Lexington, surrounded by luxuries Rumors of Heavy Buying |, Under Cover by Foreign- _ers Responsible—Corn Also Makes Gains. sas & edium to $9.50@ 10.50. Medium te good cows, 600 to 700 STATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. see eeeeeeeeeeee eee P eevee ee eeeeeeee eedeeeeeeeesetesese £v eeer er geeeeeeee sere eee RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. Chicdgo, August 12—Wheat made a lively advance in price. today, stirred on by genera] belief that @ big export business was being done} the market‘closed strong, 5% to 64ec net higher, with December $2.44% to $2.45, and March $2:47%. Corn fin- ished 2% to 2%c up, unchanged to!|+ %ec higher, and provisions from 10c} decline to a like advance. . ] . Opinion was widespread that for- | Butter, eigners. were buying under cover in| Cheese, “a the wheat trade, and the fact later developed that the British. royal commission -had purchased some wheat and was bidding for more, Knowledge that Great Britain had re-entered the market eccceccoectooece after actos uses ont fee lone pe- Ganmetreia crate riod, had a decide ullish influence, and so, too, did a noticeable scarc- | ~°mstoes. 6 crate baaiets .-+S8.00@ ity of offerings. Besides, uncon- . firmed, gossip was current that $ South America, as well as Europe, + 488 boi. sivact dvosesscas came. It is just a week ago tha she entertained, in high eatrite. . Sroup of Charlie’s friends, and/ 23.92 28/52 0|28.35/27.90|27.92 {28.02 smiled happily into a dozen mo- tion picture Cameras, her arms Closed steady at net declines of 20 to 26 points. pigs, 100 to 185 pounds, 80 to 100 pounds, : eeree uting to Smith’s ‘success, the articles enumerate the following: Close attention to details, consérva- Outlin @ movement for a mer- chants’ association of the southeast, and enumerating the benefits to pe Principal addregs of the annual con- VYention of the Atlanta Merchants Manufacturers’ association, ing Saturday. Large numopers of merchants trom the various parts of PX the southeast were present. In ad- a ~ rs , occupies more than a page in the & magazine. Mr. Smith was formerly | = ma er of Jacobs’ Pharmacy, and 2 he gleaned a whole lot of. kis, ex- oi perience with that firm. A PROSPEROUS YEAR a ais Sigg at tive buying, systematic organiza- : ‘ . tion of sales force, plentiful stock, Principal Address Made by | u‘2ling courtesy to custagmers, ad- , vertising and right prices. Norman Johnson to Mer- | 5 : : PONZI CRUMPLED ee chants’ Association. AS ASSETS VANISHED OR AS ES Gerived by such an association, Nor- man Johnson, of Kicnmona Va. a merchant of that city, ang an expe- rienced and weli-inrormed man in the organization of merehants’ as- BoOciation in the south, made the : h cvunvened yesterday morning in the assembly room of the cham- ber of commerce. he morning assembly was the only business meeting of the conven- tion, which will last three aays, ena- Gition to Mr. Johnson's address, talks were made by J. K. Orr, Wil- liam lL. Percy and other members of the association, after which va- rious topics of interest to the asso- ciation men were discussed. -James be be ~ececep eeecece 3 und: acsecdeceecte ae see. ound eeeeee Turkeys, live, CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS, Sutter, choice, furnished by Atlanta office &. burg, 8. C., cldy District averages’ ....| | liquidation during the early pres- 2 sure induced the shorts to cover later, and their buying Was prima- ‘rily responsible: for the subsequent strength. Low-priced oils, sugars, motors, rubbers, shippings, tobac- cos, steels, International Nickel, United States Alcohol and American Woolen were carried up smartly. Railroads did not respond as well as the industrials when the gener- al buying commenced. | The money market gave early in- dications of ease, the call rate falling to 6 per cent before mid- day, after renewals had been es- tablished at 7 per cent,. Stringent conditions continued to prevail as to time money, virtually no funds being loaned, despite bids of 9 to 9144 per cent. Bonds were irregular. Foreign issues were mixed and Liberty bonds continued to move uncertain- ly. United States old bonds were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value, were $9,225,000, rvice 6s, pfd eereteser 64 “ rvice bankers penne vere v lervice COMAMOM ..ccccses Fuel 8s, pfd....e 83% 84 for the Cotton Region States. Empire Gas & New ork New Orleans, August ‘12.—Maximum tem- peratures are below normal in central : dis- tricts; otherwise seasonable temperatures prevailed. Rainfall was mostly light to moderate, but locally heavy in the Caro- dinas, Georgia, northern Florida, southern Louisiana and Oklahoma. Numerous show- ers, mostly light to moderate, fell in Ala- bama, and scattered showers in Tennessee, Mississippi, western Arkansas and northern and eastern Texas.—Cline. J. Ragan, president of the Atlanta association, presided. No action was taken regarding the proposal of the Southern asso- ciation, as the time of the morning meeting was limited. However, it is thought that the matter will be a before the end of the con- n. Phe cause of the merchants with regard to profiteering was cham- pioned by Mr. Johnson, who stated that not a single case of profiteer- ing against retailers could stand the test of a court. As successful a year as any of the six preceding wag pre- ected for the retailers and the south in general. That the crops would be fully as good as their predecessors, signif#Ming that there will be plenty of money in circula- ~y eR emphasized. cWlation in merchandise was charamterized by Mr. Johnson as in- dustrial suicide, and he warned the retail men against overstocking. Another point that he particularly stressed was that merchants return- around her husband’~with al] h faith in the world that he wcena show those meddlesome investiga- sore, that he knew more than they Pewee |. SSSRSsss SVSak | Local Stocks and Bonds “t ee» aera > —— AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, August 12—(Special.)—Follow- ing were mg ie on the American Cot- ton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today; vy. . Low. Close. Close. It is for Mrs. Ponzi that “Charlie” nd 8 Seems to have the most yt “I'm afraid that this will kil ™ he said over and over al agg a8 he was waiting for arraignment after his arrest, and as goon as the distastefu] Proceeding was fover, he hurriedly walked to his auto absolutely unmindful of the crowds of curious who jammed the doors of the criminal] courts build- ings, slumped into the seat and was off for his home. Bottom Hard to Touch. There is no telling when th - vestigators will touch Rateeen. = is certain, however, that the fright- coeseeeoncees Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice & Coal OCorp....... Atiawtic Ice & Coal Corp. pfd.. 75 a. & Ww. Pp. Railroad.........140 Atlantie Steel ccccccece Atlantic Steel pf. ....ccecsees 92 Bibb Mfg. Co., Macon.........240 Cen. Bank & Trust Corp......170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. ...... Fulton National Bank...........145 Exposition Cotton Milis .,....600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills ....250 Empire Cotton Oil Co. Empire Cotton Oil pfd. Fourth National Bank ........ Ga. Ry. & Elec. 5 per ct. pfd... 68 stamped ° uSas Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe- S&S. 28 coupon, bid U. S&S. 48 registered, bid ..... U. 8. 48 coupon, bid Tanama 3s registered, Panama 8s coupon, bid American Smelting & Rfg. American Tel. Ang)o-French Atchison gen, 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s, Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4146s Hethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Ga. Consolidated 5s, bid... Central Leather Ge ...ccccccccwes Moose Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s Chicago,-B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mil & St. P. cv. 4% ... Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry ref. 4s... 66% City of Paris 6s Colorado & Sonthern ref. 4%s, bid.. Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s, bid.. Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s, Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Myers 5s Louisville & Nashville un 4s Missouri, Kan. & Tex. Ist 4s...... Missouri Pac. gen. 4s N. Y. Central debs. 6s Norfolk & Western: cv. 68, bid ...... Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. Reading gen. 4s St. Louis & San Fran Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ...... , Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid ... Southern Pacific cv. Be U. 6. eeere 940), bid dj. 6a *ere *ee Ist Wilson & Co. Provisions. Chicago, August 12.—Cash: Pork nominal). Lard $18.37. Ribs $24.75@15.75. J.B.M°CRARY CO. Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA CHARLOTTE LAFAVETIELA Water Works Se wers Li¢ hting Plants Vay imo Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION 4 ry 4 Brite Us for fn forTina? ~ P- CURB SECURITIES Industrials. ey. lose. 10% 1% eereeeeee Ve coves 10% 5% Federal Oil i) Guffey Gillespie Inter. Pet. . Merrit Simms Pet. e*eeep eee 68 Allied , 67 04% 94 Am. T. 67% Pkrs. ; D44y « Country Produce. New York, August 12,—Butter steady; creamery firsts 515414. E firm; fresh gathered ts 48@52. theese firm; average run 25%@27%. Itry, firmer; broilers by ex- press 37@42; fowls 35, easy and unchanged. EO Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. | Moss & Ferguson Members ‘|New York Cotton Exchange Number One Wall Street Clover creates sears Le Cornfield weiners, in 12-Ib. kits...... Bologna sausage in 25-lb, boxes...... Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25- Th, ROMER... cack acéaneo6s aeuat seceee Grandmother's lard, tierce basis ..... Country style lard, tierce basis Compound lard, tierce basis D. S. extra ribs rn. 8. bellies, light average eeeerese® D. 8. bellies, medium BVeTaZe .eseaee ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. J. White, Jr., President of White Provision Oompany.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $11.50«)11.75. Good steers, 750 to 850, $11.00@11.50. Medium ~ good steers, 750 to 850 pounds, 10,50@11.00. "Geel 150 to 850 to choice beef cows, pounds, $9,50¢) 10.00, pred to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $8.50 ¥, . dont to choice helfers, 550 to 650 pounds, $8.00@ 9.00 The above represents the ruling price on oo YBRADSTREET SEES ‘BUT LITTLE CHANGE IN LOCAL BUSINESS Very little change is seen in lo- cal business conditions, according to Bradstreet’s weekly report. Cut- price sales continue full blast, and very little disposition is apparent on the part of merchants to place orders except for their immediate needs. The report follows: ‘There is little difference in the wholesale and retail business from last week. Wholesalers report cone‘ tinued conservatism in placing or- ders for future delivery. Mer- chants apparently are buying only for immediate needs. Large local retail dealers, especially in wear- ing apparel, continue to advertise extensively and carry on cut-price sales, which has stimulated trade to some extent. Collections are slow, and this fact is attributed partly to congested transportation facilities, and smaller merchants are not incl’ 14 to make payment on purchaser werore the goods are received. “No immediate relief is expected. Building ts slowing up to some ex- tent, due principally to inability to obtain material and the high prices of same. Money is tight, and this, too, has caused a slack in the building program. There has been considerable rain during the past week, which, together with moder- ate temperdtures, were not alto- gether favorable for cotton. The progress was only fair. Cotton is late and can, even under normal conditions, stand a great deal of rain in July and August and yet have time to mature a good crop. There is a complaint, however, of considerable shedding and condi- tions have favored the increased ac- tivity of weevils, Corn is practi- cally safe. However, it is below normal, Sweet potatoes promise a very large yield. Peanuts are do- ing well. Pastures, hay and forage crops are good.” -_—_—_— ——_ . Rice. New Orieans, August 12.—Rough rice, re- ceipts 1,672 sacks; sales 2,061 Carolinas at $8.35@8.50; 4,103 Edith at $8.50: clean rice receipts none; sales 150; Blue Rose at 10%c. Breau and polish unchanged. Hall County Bonds for Sale The Commissioners of Roads and Reve- nues of Hall county, Georgia, on August 23, 1920, at ten (10) o’clock a. m., at the com- missioners’ room in Gainesville, Ga., will offer for sale aixty thousand ($60,000) dol- lars of the County Road Bonds: ,000 to mature January ist, 1921. ,000 to mature January ist, 1922. ,000 to mature January ist, 1923. These bonds bear date January ist, 1920, and draw interest at 5 per cent per annum yable semi-annually. The due uly lst, 1020, will be removed. The-bonds sre for $1,000 each. No bids considered for less than pr and accrued interest from July ist, 1920. These bonds are non-taxable and are duly validated. Bids will be received for all or any number gf said bonds, Right reserved to reject any and all bids. F. T. Revie Chairman; Chicago and BRANCH OFFIC 821 Gravier &t Phones n 6272-6273 Chicago Associate Members ae eee | ORR eis, FENNER & BEANE | Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK , 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisi , Sotton Seed Oil, Sugar and C , thn CT RR ES =" .... Queene PIEDMONT HOTEL .. 114 PEACHTREE § Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks ; - 5? IMBRIE & Co? PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO, NEW YORK BLDG... TREETe etree ee NORMAN MAYER & CO Cotton Commission Orders solicited for of cotten for purchases oF delivery. 8 : : : Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorresponéents,. . STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Ss 7 4 a. > ‘s = _ Dae ciate Sy ea 3 era a Pe. Me Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York | Members New York Cotton Exyvhange, New Urieans Cotton Ex New York Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo] Cotton clation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of: cotton and cotton. seed of) for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms en f consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invited, EL - STOCKS. BONDS NOTES . SECURITIES « re as 4 eS nea ee ? s® e a x oe Res: en “Sy ae po, es - ee +e rm tie > q , ‘5 ay uN An Nite a 2 ae Ale 8 Sy ‘ we; Sia pi ne & ait eT 4 ee ; pe eta ~ . ¢ fee Noel 4 Ad Me a n : re eee ay * Ee” 7S “ee ie "ite be ? So i - , gi

Page 14

igs a ~ ™ Pas Yio PAGE FOURTEEN ; ie i al oe aa % t a : THE pe O . wee CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, ae rr eries AUGUST 13, 1920. — Edited by | Cliff Wheatley | | tt *8wunge back Bre ba! Se ‘ £ ay ; 2 a, 5 u ; g 4 sy ye OFF ON MY VACATION FoR TWO WEEKS -- AND JUST Boor Ss. FRE RIGHT_SEASON NOW . FOR TRE BiG OU — — in | SOMETHING IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE ee —— ee —"——" ee -Tr -_— WELL I'VE BEcEN HEREC Two DaYS AND IT HASN'T STOPPED RAINING YET HAVING Af SWELL TIME 44 ee re OT ~ af. f as ‘al LRA SRS” “TEN Days AND STILL RAINING’ - itt BE GLAD WHEN MY VACATION ee N \ N a - OvVGeR~ IT HAS RAINED EVERY Day SINCE 1 . is Teh Wee oom Sos MY VACATION 1S | KNew .THE os SUN WOULD Com ouT Now * SOMETHING 1S ALWAYS TAMING THE Joy ouT ee jutchinson Leads at Toledo: Jones and Edgar, Atlantans, + Well Up After Second Round BY JOE WILLIAMS. Toledo, Ohio, August 12.—Despite the’ Worst played round he has had eince. the tourney began bobby Jones, Jr., the 18-year-old southern champion, tonight stands in seventh position, still having a fighting chance for the premier golfing hon- ors'of the United States. However, J. Doygias Edgar, the other Atlanta Survivor, is eliminated, so far as ch pionship possibilities are con- cer The reversal of form shown by dgar, incidentally, was one of the’ staggering upsets of the day’s developments. Going out in a splen- didly-plaved 73, despite the heavi- nese ef the greens, due to the early startof Edgar and his playing part- ner, it was agreed the holder of thee Canadian open championship wo@dld certainly be among the low tot@is. sut when he returned an $82 An the afternoon, just nine etr@kes worse than morning card, he Stepped down and out. His only chance now is to turn in two re- ably low rounds” tomorrow. ‘even if he does, the best he can for is one of the money -posi- * Bobby Nervous at Start. Unlike Edgar, Jones had a bad mogning round and a good after- nog round. The strain of compet- “in the finest, biggest and most rtant golf championship ever in this country began to show ffects upon the rugged young- yin the morning and for a while oked as if he would crack al- He had fives on four of rst six holes. His putting was ge short of atrocious. He was at the end of the first nine— st seven strokes behind the tional first nine-hole total of o the Hutch.’’ Coming home he improved his game considerably. but was still two over fours, finishing wi a 38 for a total of 78. After lu Bobby and his caddy went out in the practice greens and worked for:fifteen minutes. This seemed to Melp him materially. At any rate, into his old form and*started out with 4, 4, 3.- At the turf he was °6, where he had been 40 the morning. However, he was unatle to improve his last nine-hole totdl.eand took a 38, finishing with 74, @ total of 152. | Jones’ Card. Firgt round 543 555 Second round..... ee > 3 4 ‘? I feet ae ee ~ ' his . § in ? off the first nine at y Awo strokes. o how * ie approach, Me .3 wr he. htt _ Bee R i P f fig >. x _. Hagen, of et cage, yrepeating his record 69 this mornfng and adding.a fair 76 this Epon for a total of 145 strokes. He 4vas closely pressed by his fel- “tewnsman, Leo Diegal, and James, Barnes, of St. Louis. with 146. » Harry Vardon and Edward of Great Britain, and Walter Detroit, registered 147. Evans Well Up. Ievans, formerly national Dion, led the amateurs with 74-76—150, tying with his partner, Bob- McDonald, of Chicago, and be- dng anily one stroke higher than Eddi6 Loos. another Chicagoan. vans might handily have led the fie but for missed putts on the fir round and two missed iron ehdts on the 35th and 36th holes, where he scored 6 and 5. | illie McFarlane, of New York, Ww the first eastern coutender in the list, with 76-75—151, followed by he southern amateur champion, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, who re- Quifed 152 for the double round of theslinks. His driver refused to well at times, and his putter developed a halting motion, ing his morning score to 78, which he subtracted four es in the second attempt. His was similar to that of Killiam horn, of Tulsa, who _ started a brace of sixes, but improved he wore his count down to 152. Burke, of St. Paul, who, with yesterday, was second in the fying rounds,’ and Fred Mc- of Washington, formerly na- tional chaimpion, also had 152. Hudoiph Knepper, of Sioux City, who led the amateurs in the first udlification round with 72 and slumped to 84 in the second cir- cuit, finished well up in the list i wt f. Experts Drop. Sany scores were surprisingly ™ today, not a few experts go- dng@s above 80 in either one round or “the other, and several in both rounds, while John Rodgers, of Par- keraburg, W. Va., who scored four ight pars yesterday to qualify the last contingent at 157, re- >d a total of $0 for the first d today. His total was 172. Hbby had trouble on the put- greens going out and took 40, ay, ot itk wit ’ buthe came back on the difficult d-nine with a $ ide from Evans, Jones and Bnper, the amateurs did not do Mrell today, W. C. Fownes, Btu Mttsbure,. former amateur cham- taking 158 strokes; _ T. ‘ iour, of Scotland, 160; Harrison ston, of Toledo, and John G. wMerson, of New York, 161, and swrard Lee, of Detroit, 165. | Pros Get Gallery. tchinson and Hagen, the last . to finish, drew-the largest gal- ‘er® all day, despite predictions of fy professionals that the west- n champion Rainy — off today, Dut utchinson ops “ a 33, the e esterday, bettering par nga He could not im- * on par coming home, but made a spectacular finish to under 70. His drive was 230 s, but he sclaffed his 100-yard landing on the of a trap. He chipped to in seven feet of the flag and S»utt circled the cup on the side nd fell in from the rear side. Jansed the gallery by his fin- Seon the final hole again in the tarnoon by driving 300 yards to ‘hebedce of the same trap. pieved splendid golf in ’ : : h..: creeenm. but his 74 forenoon was overshadowed - * Pe | by his partner’s 69. They both shot 37 on the third nine and Hagen won back three strokes by excellent work on the last lap. Barnes and Vardon also had a large gallery and displaed some ex- cellent shots, Barnes’ 70 in the aft- ernoon falling only one short of Hutcheson’s record. Vardon's 74-73 —147, wag the same as returned by his countryman, Ray. Best cards of the day follow: 435—35 433—33 335—34 534—35 345—35 345—36 435—37 435—38 444—36 444—36—71 444—36—69 544—36—70 354—3 7—72 444——38—-73 f 435—3 7—73 veo ~ | ee 444—36—73 McDonald ....445 444—37—73 Scores of the afternoon round and total for 36 holes included: Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, 76— 145; Lea Diegel, Chicago, 74—146; James Barnes, St. Louis, 70—146; Harry Vardon, England, 73—147; Kdward Ray, England, 73—147; Walter Hagen, Detroit, 75—147; Ed- die Loos, Chicago, 74—149; Charles Evans (x), Chicago, 0; Bob McDonald, Chicago, 77 Willie MacFarlane, New 75—151; Bobby Jones (x), Atlanta, 74—152; William Mehlhorn, Tulsa, 74—152: Jack Burke. St. Paul, 77—152; Fred McLeod, Washington, 77—152: Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, %2—155; Harry Hampton; Richmond, 76—155; Charles S. Hall, Birmingham, &80— 157; E. K. MeCarthy, Jacksonville, Fla., 83—159; Frank Sproegell, Montgomery, Ala., 82—163. 442 444 Hutchinson— ee 48. M0 oc 448 Barnes— Out (p. b.) ....433 Diegel— secueee 000 0 £43 003 544 444 444 445 456 McDonalad— Out (a. m)

Saonwesorrsdd ml econwswownoe”™ 4 Bt ese ne wowwwe & Oe & @ o | oeooo ooo oo oo MI ty | on eumweewuns E- 34 3 1727! Totals.... Seore by innings: R. LaGrange . 100 100 001—3 Rome . 000 000 000—0 4 2 Summary—Two-base hits, Sikes, Bowden, Martin: double plavs, Gross to Kane; struck out, by Bachelor. 4: by Koneman, 9: base on halls, off Bachelor. 2; off Koneman, 2; stolen bases, Bowden, C. Miller. ae? AT PONCEY TWIN BILL AND CUP DAY By JOE HATCHER SATURDAY A twin bill bargain affair and the awarding of the attendance cup by President John D. Martin are on the card for Saturday’s perform- ance at Ponce de Leon park. The fame rained out yesterday will make yp-the second game for the bill between the Crackers and Vols. President Martin will be hon- or guest of the club and will per- form the ceremonies of awarding the trophy due the Atlanta club for drawing the largest opening day crowd around the Southern circuit for April 17%. ; Only one game is scheduled with the Vols for today and the two for Saturday will complete the Vols’ visits to Atlanta till the 1921 sea- son. Only once more this season will the Crackers visit’ the Ten- nessee capital and that on Sunday, August 15, when the Crackers drop off in Nashville for a single con- test on their journey to Traveler Town for the second big series with the Elberfeld clan. Red Torkelson Jumps Pels for Independents. The Pel pitching staff is further depleted by “Red” Torkleson’s de- cision to quit the Dobbsmen, after an altercation with Manager Dobbs regarding his withdrawal from the game with the Chicks a few days ago. The staff was on its last legs, according to the New Orleans critics, with Barfoot and Phillips under the weather, and ‘Red’s” leap practically eliminates the Pels from the race unless a dependable hurler can be secured for the race by Dobbs. Dixie Walker at pres- ent is carrying the burden of the work and is keeping the Pels up in the running, but overwork is telling on Dixie. Twice the Chicks have trampled Phillips ‘in over- whelming wins, and yesterday Dix- ie lasted only one and one-third in- nings against the same Chicks. The Memphis clan collected -five runs and five hits, with three on and one out, before Dixie took the showers. Barfoot was treated like- wise and sent to the showers in two innings. With the Pels out of the running and Elberfeld’s staff showing signs of falling by the wavside, it is beginning to look as if the Barons and Crackers were the selections to fight it out for the gonfalon. Robinson’s Iron Man Stuff Tries Out Also. Some artist of philosophy once remarked that one never gets too old to learn. Anyhow Rube Rob- inson was to have attempted some- thing before unheard of in baseball circles by twirling four straight contests against the Crackers in two days had not circumstances de- creed otherwise. The Kid was ab- sent on Harner’s arrest case at the opening of the first game Tuesday and for some reason the Rube dee cided not to work as the Kid had Planned and Bubber Jonnard took the mound with alsastrous results. On Elberfeld’s return the Rube took the hilltop in the sgond contest for a shut-out win over the Crack- ers. Rube dropped the first game of the year to the crackers in the first game of Wednesfay’s double bill and started tne second game for the third straight, but was res- cued by rain. Elberfeld stated dur- ing the game that it had really been his intention to work the Rube all four games. Crack Swimmers in Meet Here Friday and Saturday. Champion swimmers from five dif- ferent states are entered in the big aquatié carnival at East Lake Fri- day and Saturday. The Dallas, Texas, team rules the favorite be- cause of the fact that they estab- lished two southern records and copped the meet at Birmingham last week. Competing with the Texans for high honors are teams from Charleston, Macon, Birmingham, New Orleans, Mobile and Atlanta. The Birmingham outfit tncludes two girl erperts in Miss Mary Larney and Miss Tobin. The former holds a na- tional win and a svuthern record in the women’s events. The Slagtown bunch ranked second in the invita- tion meet in Birmingham and are expected to furnisa stitl better op- position in the Atlanta Athletic club meet. Charley Speer, Gibby Fraser. Ed Hatcher, Scrappy Sullivan and Steve Harney complete the roster of the Atlantans wearing the colors of the Athletic club. Lawler-Jack Fight Should Be a Hummer. Jack Lawler, popular Atlanta fa- vorite, and Freddie Jacks, legiti- mate featherweight titleholder of the British Isles, should be about the greatest combination for ten rounds of the fastest scrapning and hitting that has been stargl locally for the past several cards. Jacks has beat the pick of the European aspirants and made the trip across the big pond with the special inten- tion of inveigling Johnny Kilbane into a title match. Lawler recently put up a great scrap against the heavy-hitting Willie Juckson, chief contender for hieh honors on this side of the world. Million-Dollar League. Wilder Invincible. Monroe, Ga., August 12.—(Spe- cial.)—“‘Baby” Wilder was invine- ible after the first inning in the opening game of the series here be- tween Washington and Monroe, and Monroe, by hitting Betsill hard and opportunely, won easily by the score of 7 to 1. Washington scored her lone tally in the initial inning on three successive hits, but after that inning Wilder settled down and was never in danger again. Wilder also Starred at the bat, driving in two men with a double in the third in- ning. Morgan doubled twice and Satterfield and Ingram’s hitting also figured in the scoring of the Monroe team. Both teams fielded well. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ....100000000—1 6 1] Monroe 003 020 02x—7 11 1 Batteries — Betsill and McDonald; Wilder and Walton. Umpires, Thor- burn and Rentz. Another For Pantone. Madison, Ga., August 12.—(Spe- cial.)—By making five hits off Pressley in the first inning for a total of three runs, Winder defeat- ed Madison today, 3 to 2, in the first game of the series. After the first inning Pressley never was in dan- ger, but his teammates could do nothing with Pantone and never - oleic up. Guyon hit best for Win- der. ‘ Score by innings: .. H. EB. Winder «se eee 000 000 000—3 11 4 Madison 100 000 100—2 6 1 Batteries — Madison: Pressley and Gibson. Winder: Pantone and Rawson. R Thomson Beats Leaders. Thomson, 7a., August 12.— (Special.)\—Thornson defeated Elber- ton here this afternoon by the score of 4 to 2. Thomson scored four runs in the eighth inning. Mosley walked and Kennedy hit the ball over center field fence for a home run. Harris singled. Doyle and Haggerty hit two-base hits, scor- ing Harris and Doyle. Robertson was taken out after Kennedy hit a home run. Clark, who relieved him, finally retired the side, after giv- ing up three hits. Score by innings: R. H. E. Elberton 100 000 010—2 6 2? Thomson 000 000 040—410 3 Batteries—Robertson, Clark and Harrison; Voss and Haggerty. Um- pire, Perryman. HOW THEY HIT Player. ab. tb. Boone Wingo _412 High “433 Mayer Martin Kauff'n h. Mills Suggs Damrau 800 Shechan 114 — onwateedsS On SUK watw& SoM OrHooowouNac! Bl COMM Ot may ~ for) Totals 2.945 319 737 988 106 | AMERICAN LEAGUE Yanks Humble Indians. Cleveland, Ohio, August 12.—New York made it three straight from Cleveland today, winning 5 to 1. The Yankees hit Coveleskie hard in the first inning. Eingles by Dard and Pipp, a pass to Ruth, Pratt’s triple and Bodie’s double producing four runs. Babe Ruth, who was carried off the field yesterday with a twisted knee, was back in the game today. He walked twice, scoring each time, struck out once and hit a grounder to Wambsganss. Score by innings: R.H. E. New York ....401 000 000—5 6 0 Cleveland 010 000 000—1 8 1 Batteries—Quinn and RRuel; Cove- leskie, Uhle and O'Neill. Athletics Beat Tigers. Detroit, Mich., August 12.—Phila- delphia won the odd game: of the series from Detroit 3 to 1 in the ninth inning here today when a sin- gle by Myatt, a base on balls, Per- kins’ sacrifice and Griffin’s double netted two runs and broke a tie. Harris held the Tigers to five hits, while the Athletics obtained six from Ayers. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..100 000 002—3. 6 0 Detroit .......001 000 000—1 5 2 Batteries—Harris and Perkins; Ayers and Manion, Stanage. White Sox Creep Up. Chicago, August 12.—Chicago cut down Cleveland’s lead in the pen- nant race today to one game, when they made a clean sweep of the five-game series with Washington 7 to 2, while New York defeated the league leaders. Chicago was held to five hits, but they bunched them oehind the wildness of Courtney and Zachary. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington . 20 000 000—2 7 1 Chicago 03 400 00x—7 5 4 Batteries—Courtney, Zachary and Gharrity: Cicotte and Schalk. 7 | STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern League. W CLUBS— Little Rock New Orleans Birmingham ATLANTA National League. Cincinnati NET MEET ON TODAY AT CLUB For the second consecutive day, the Georgia tennis tournament was held up by rain, but if the weather is favorable this morning, the rac- queteers will resume play at 10 o'clock, instead of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, as the time for the com- mencement of play has been before. All players of the tourney are re- gested to be on hand promptly to start their matches, as late comers will be defaulted by the referee. The tourney has progressed through the first round, anda few uf the seeond-round matches have been finished. It is expected that the second and third rounds will be finished today. The four net stars, between whom, doubtless, the win- ner will be decided, have survived their matches. Stewart Harris, Carl- ton Smith, W. W. Quillian and Jeff Hunt have displayed the best form, the latter having completed the sec- ond round, winning their matches. Cary, of Greenville, S. C., won the rep as a possible winner by his de- feat of Roff ‘Sims in the first round. Several matches of the doubles will also be played today, with some close matches evident. Doubles. Courts and Hallman drew Clerk and Livingstone vs. and Orr. Fleet and Gardner drew a bye. Owens and Harris drew a bve. Hunt and Ragsdale vs. Quillian and Carey. Wilson and Berrien ys. 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. Liv- ingstone. B. Buckworth vs. R. S. Fleet. R. W. Courts drew a bye. G. P. Howard, Jr., drew a bye. Roff Sims vs. Edward Clark. L. A, Bell vs. George C. Mever. J. J. Simpson, Jr., drew a bye. WARREN CHAMP AT WEST END J. E. Warren is the new cham- pion of the West End Golf club. Mr. Warren had little difficulty in working his way to the top of the first flight of the club champion- ship tournament, play which has just been completed, defeating each of his opponents by the wide margin of 6 up and 5 to play. He beat “Skipper” Burns and Jack Lively in the preliminary rounds and final- ly elintmated D. E. O’Callaghan, the former club champion. Mr. War- ren’s play was marked by a steady aml consistent game that approach- ed par golf throughout the tourna- ment. Play in the a bye. Carter Meyer tournament was marked by an unusual] number of close matches, except for those in which the new champion was the victor. W. A. Walker carried C. C. Chamberlain to the eighteenth green in the first flight and finally lost when Mr. Chamberlain sank a ten-foot putt for a win after Walk- er had missed an easy two-footer. Another feature match in this flight was that between Mr. Willey. winner of the recent club handicap tournament, and D. FE. O'Callaghan. This contest ended on the _ nine- teenth green when O'Callaghan drove to the green and went down for a three, Willey taking a four. Play in the lower flights is still in progress. L. P. Bellamy and W. F. Ison have worked their way to the finals in the second flight and Fan play the deciding round Satur- ay. In the third flight M. C. Thomas was victorious in the upper frame and will play the winner of the match between J. C. Peeples and N. E. Love. R. J. Alexander and J. F. Watt have worked their way to the semi- finals in the fourth flight. The winner of this match will meet the winner in the contest between F. D. Pierson and L. W. Brogdon. South Atlantic League. At Columbia 4, Charlotte 0. At Spartanburg 9%, Augusta 0. (Game forfeited in the sixth.) At Charleston 6, Greenville 2. International League. At Jersey City 0-1, Toronto 5-2, At Syracuse 3, Buffalo 9. At Reading 7, Rochester 2, At Baltimore 8, Akron 2. American Association. At Kansas City 6, Toledo 14. Texas League. At Dallas 3-0, Beaumont 6-5. At Fort Worth 3, San Antonio 2. At Wichita Falls 6-1, Galves- ton 1-6. At Shreveport 7. Houston At Milwaukee 0%. Columbus 60. (Called first half fifth; darkness). At St. Paul 27. Louisville 5. At Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 11, 9 Virginia league. At Norfolk, 6; Wilson, 1. At Portsmouth, 3; Recky Mount 1.; TOM MURPHY HURT AFTER SECOND WIN North Randall, Cleveland, Ohio, August 12.—Thomas W. Murphy, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., famous har- ness owner and driver, after having a field day at the Grand Circuit meeting, capturing two of today’s three big stakse, suffered injuries which will Keep him out of the sulky for several weeks. Murphy drove Daystar, the winner of the cuampionship stallion stake, valued at $10,680, establishing a sea- son's record for 33-year-old trotters, and then broke three world’s rec- ords with Peter Manning, which he drove in the Press $5,000 purse for 2:17 class trotters. In the first heat of the next race he sustained two broken ribs and hip and body ,bruises in a collision. Murphy won the stallion stake in two straight heats, piloting Day Star to victory after hotly contest- ing the first heat with Natalie the Great and the second in a whipping finish from Imma Harvester in 2:06 3-4, a new season's record for 3-year-old trotters. He then took the Press stake with Peter Manning in three straight, hard-fought heats. Peter L., which finished second in each heat, was always a stretch contender. _ Peter Manning went the first heat in 2:04 3-4, breakin’: the world’s rec- ord of 2.061-4 for 2:17 elass trot- ters. He broke his new mark in the second heat, making the mile. in 2:03 1-2. The third heat in 2:08, es- tablished a nw world’s three-heat record for the class, _ A collision in which Murphy was injured occurred in the 2:09 class trot, in which Murphy was driving Red Russell. Near the three-quarter pole Betty Thornton, driven by Fred Egan, slipped and fell. Red Russell, close behind, went into the over- turned sulky, Murphy being thrown to the ground. Ed Geers, driving Mamie Locke, could not turn out in time and horse and sulky went over Murphy, who was quickly picked up uncenaaae and removed to a hos- pital. Red Russell finished the heat driv- erless and was placed seventh. Peter Coley, second choice, driven Cc, Valentine, won The Plain Dealer, 2:07 class’ trot, value $5,009, taking the first two heats from Peter June, who won the third heat. The favorirte, Dr. Nick, was drawn after finishing seventh in the first heat and fourth in the sécond. Following the finish of the first division of the 2:13 class trot, a three-heat event, in which an extra heat was ordered because of the sinele-heat winners, the judges called all bets off on the fourth heat and the race because thev did not like the work of some of the drivers. Decision as to the drivers was reserved, 2:06 class pacing; purse $1,500 (3 heats): Hal Drift Patch, b.h., Patch (McMahon). Ethel Chimes, b.g., by Coun- cil Chimes (Murphy).... 3 4 2 Peter Elliott, Minor Hal, Royal Earl, George Volo, Captain Heir-at- Law and Prosser also started. Time, 2:04, 2:05 1-2, 2:03 1-4. The Press, 2:17 class trotting; purse $5,000: (3 heats): Peter Manning, b. g., Azoff (Murphy) Peter L.. b. h., by Peter the Great (Edmon) 2 King Watts, b. h., by Gen- eral Watts (McDonald)... 4 3 3 Holly Rood Naomi, Norman Dil- lon, Eliza Dillon, Herbelwyn, Ben McGregor, Royal Palm, Alicoia also started. « Time, 2:04 3-4, 2:03 1-2, 2:08. Championship stallion stake, 3- year-old trotting, valued at $10,680 (2 in 3 heats): Day Star, b. c., by Peter the Great (Murphy) 1 Natalie the Great, = Peter the Great (Cox) Emma Harvester, b. f., Tarvester (Brusie) on Peter Beiler, Miss Em, Voltage, Longest and Dudette also started. Time, 2:07 3-4. 2:06 3-4. 2: trot, purse $1,200 (three heats): Harvest Tide, br.m., by The Har- vester (McDonald), 1, 1, 2. Comit, ch.m., by Surenus (Edman), 6, 6, 1. Sis Bing, b.m., by Bingen (Stokes), 2, 2, 5. Red Bon, Red Russell, Ma- mie Locke, Brother Peter and Betty Thornton also started. Time, 2:06%, 2:08%, 2:09. 2:13 class trotting. first division, purse $1,200 (three heats): Arion McKinney, br.h., by McKin- ney (Erskine), 2, 2, 1.1. Pelham’s Express, b.h., by Atlantic Express (Stokes), 3,1,2,3. David C., b.g., by Porto Rico (Milloy), 1, 10, 5, 2. Dottie Day, J. . 8S. Wiki-Wiki, [“mmett’'s Son, Allie Ashbrook and Hilda Fletcher also started. Time, 2:06 1%, 2:06%, 2:08%, 2:10. 2:13 class trotting, second divis- ion, purse $1,200 (three heats): Belgic, b.h., by Bingara (White- head), 8 1, 1. Baroness Cochato, br.m., by Walter Cochato (McDon- ald), 1, 3. 4 Alacer B.. bBD.g.. by Alacer (Abrams), 9, 2, 3. Major Riser, Harvest Stream, Myleaf, Grace Drake. Mary Ward, Bedelia [unpacked and ONE MORE © GAME FOR PLUVIUS BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. For the past several days the ac- counts of baseball games in Atlanta have read like the reports of the superintendent of. waterworks, and this one is going to be no exception to the rule. A few loyal bugs of the town grabbed their umbrellas yesterday afternoon and prayed that the faucets would be turned off before the playing hour ar- rived, but when the rain dial reach- ed 3 o'clock old Poncey’s face was Being badly battered by the thou- sands of gallons of aqua that were dumped on the diamond. The umpire squinted once at the lowered clouds and then instructed the players to resume _ their pil- nochle games, as baseball was ab- solutely impossible. The Atlanta hirelings and their rivals from Nashville were on the scene in “civ- ies,” the chance of a game being so forlorn that suitcases were left locker doors un- touched. The rain gods were kind to other cities of the south, all scheduled games being played except the Cracker-Vol_ sct-—to. Mobile and Chattanooga did not play, but the program showsthatno contest was scheduled between the Bruins and their lowly competitors. When we recall the last visit of the Volunteers to this section, we quake in fear at the games that will be played, provided the skies clear away for one afternoon dur- ing the series. The Vols played only two games in Atlanta on their last trip, but those two battles were enough to bring the Frankmen down a notch in the standing of clubs, and a peg or two counts a whole lot at this stage of the race. The Crackers should be able to defeat the Tennesseans by throw- ing their gloves on the field, but Roy Ellam won't permit his play- ers to be swamped in any such manner. Roy is a good, clean fight- er himself, and most of his men are of the same caliber. He is very popular in Atlanta, and for that matter in every city of the South- ern leagu@ Ellam has a whole raft of friends who are pulling for him to climb a few rungs of the ladder before the close of the season. The Vols always play good base— ball in Atlanta, and the records show that every game they've played here this season has been fought for to the last ditch. They havxe very little support in their home-town, Sulphur Dell, and we have a hunch they welcome the road trips. Just why the fans of Nashville “ride” the Vols no ons quite understands, but they do it, and the players naturally aren't —— | Continyed on Next Page. —— ——i> and Little Time, 2:08%, Higginson, The Ace Grove also started. 2:08%, 2:09%. The Plain Dealer, 2:07 class trot- ting; valued at $5,909 (chree heats): Peter Coley, b.h., by Peter the Great (C. Valentine), 1, 1, 2. Peter June, ch.h., by Peter the Great (Geers), 2, 2, 1. Millie Irwin, b.m., by Bingara (W. R. Fleming), 8, 3, 38. Ima Jay, Tara’s Hall, Jo- seph Guy, Tommy Todd, Ed H. Selka, Dr. Nick and Lou Todd also started. Time 2:04%, 2:04%, 2:07 %. BASEBALL TODAY Atlanta vs. Nashville Game Called 3 O’Clock ARROW COLLAR Sa One of o series of advertisements by the Milles Mig, Co., Dalles, Kansas City, New York, Fort Wort Wose. Witle Rock. Memphis. Chottenooge . ee ee

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THE CONSTITUTICN, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. Ry .f PAGE FIFTEENAS S Spor Swimmers From Five States at East Lake Toda Edited By Cliff Wheatley” 2 ue AQUATI MEET AT 4, A. CLUB Aquatic contestants for the south- rn water meet to be held this aft- srnoon and tomorrow at East Lake, are primed for action and every- hing is in readiness for the crack of the pistol which will start the participants in the first event of the tourney. Five teams are en- tered, with the crack Dallas team Jeading in advance dope and pres- tige. The Atlanta stars have been working out in the lake with the Pallas team all this week and the other teams are arriving today. The two stars of the Lone Star State are showing up in great form and are expected to repeat their great ex- hibition of last Saturday at Bir- mingham. Lee Jarvis and Jerry Witt, the two Dallas swimmers, who lowered the southern records in the 220 and the half mile, make the Dallas team the most formidable. The other teams entered are from Birmingham, New Orleans and Camp Walton, Fla. Gibby fTraser, Scrappy Sullivan and Steve Hartney are the individu- al stars of the Atlantic Athletic club, while E. F. Hatcher and Char- ley Peer are the second choice of Bill Logan's water squad. The oth- er members of the team are Hugh Bell, diver; Carlyle Holleman, half mile; Harold McKenzie, breast fand vicinity, stroke, and Cureton, Willingham and Shoeneck, juniors, Gibby Fra- ser won third place in the .220 in Birmingham. Scrappy Sullivan came out third in diving, and Steve | Hartney is another of the Athletic club’s diving trio. The events to be on today’s pro- gram are as follows: 50 yards (ju- nior), Zirst heat; 880 yards (senior), 50 yards (ladies), 100 yards (ju- nior) first heat, diving (junior), 50 yards (junior), final; canoe race and 100 yards (junior), final. The Saturday program is as fol- lows: 50 yards (senior), first heat: 440 yards (senior); water polo, 160 yards (senior); diving (senior); 220 yards (senior), 100 yards, breast stroke (senior), 100 yards (senior), final; tub race and 50 yards (se- nior), final. New Orleans Stars In Big Southern Meet. New Orleans, La., August 12.— (Special.)\—H@nry Magegert, repre- senting the Audubon Athletic dasso- clation; John Clark, former Manual Training school athlete, and Ernest Hunt, Playgrounds, will be the New entries in the Atlanta swimming championships. All of the boys left here today for the Georgia city as well as Ed. L. Di Benedette, of the) who also | JOHNSTON IN FOR PLUVIUS Amateur Athletic union, left to help in staging the meet. ONE MORE GAME Continued From Preceding Page going to work their heads off for unappreciative audiences. Atlantans will have their last opportunity during the series to see | “Bubber” Jonnard, Ellam’s” great catcher, in action, as he has been called to stage his performance un- der the big tent, reporting to the White Sox at the close of the pres- ent season. Jonnard has developed faster than any backstop in the Southern league, and it is almost a certainty that he'll stick with the majors. As long as Ray Schalk is in the business, Jonnard won't get the chance to be the first string man, but in the natural order of things, Ray will pass out with the years and Jonnard will take his place. Just no whe’ll undertake a role as Schalk’s understudy, and the “wise ones’ are saying he'll be ripe for his part when the ace of backstops executes a “fade-out.” The Atlanta pitchers, due to the several lay-offs of late, are in good trim for the series with the Vol- unteers, and should reach _ Little Rock Monday with the corps stil! in the ink of condition. Dan’l Boone, effective on most occasions, but always so against the Vols, will probably pitch this afternoon. Chicks Slaughter Pels. Memphis, Tenn., August 12.—Mem- | phis piled up five runs in the first two innines of the wame with New Orleans today and the visitors nev- er overcame the lead, though four pitchers were used in the attempt. The final score was 9 to 4. . The Box Score. NEW OR.— ab rh po MEMPHIS Sewell, 68 1 8 1,Frierson, If Gilbert, cf 2\ High, 3b Knaupp, 2b 4 Griffin, rf Rradley. ib 10 Carroll. ef Ripperton, ff 0 MeLarry, 1b Allen, If-p 0 Bischoff, c Demoe, Sh 3 Blades, 2b ‘Deberry, ¢e 5 Col’berger, ss Walker, p 0 Tuero, p Barfoot, Pp "| Duffy, p-if ab 1 ] 3 on Be Bm EE ee | wmweo:la ee & TIO —DaowWe uw ws 35 9 14)26 Totals.... 235 4 924: Totals.... by self. iGilbert eut hit by ‘batted ball Score by-innings: R. H. E. New Orleans ..210 001 000—% 9 0 Memphis 2°32 002 00x—9 14 2 Summary—Two-base hit, Bradley, three-base hit, Griffin; home runs, Frierson, McLarry; sacrifice hit, Walker: sacrifice fly, Deberry; stolen bases, Frierson, High, Car- roll; double play, Demoe unassist- ed; innings pitched, by Walker 1 1-3 with 6 runs, 5 hits (38 on, one out), by Barfoot, 2 2-3 with two runs, four hits, by Duffy two with two runs, four hits; losing pitcher, Wai- balls. off Tuero 1, off Walker 3, off Barfoot 1,,off Duffy 1, off Al- len 1: struck out, by Tuero 3, by Walker 1, by Barfoot 1, by Duffy 1; hit by pitcher, High (by Walker). Time, 2 hours. Umplres, Brennan and Roth, —— Barons Wallop Travelers. Little Rock, Ark. August Little Rock’s wretched made it easy for Birmingham win. 7 to 1, today. Morrison wild. but was effective with on bases. 12.— The Box Score. h po! LITTLE 8 Tistel, 3 R. oC “SoH H ore. B HAM-— Stewart, 2b Stevenson, ss Rarnhart, 3b Bernsen, Id Ellis, if Griffith, cf Hairston, rf ocoe., — — 3 Brottem, 1/Kohl’ker, Uf 646i Zoellers, If 0 McGinnis, ss ' Hengeveld, p ue e Uae SP on pteio © A 4 4 0 3 8 3 a Totals.... 38 72037 Totels,... 380 Score by innings: R. Birmingham .. 000 040 120—% Little Rock .. 100 000 000—1 Summary—Two-base hits, Ellis, *. Gooch, Barnhart; three-base hits, Distel. Harper; sacrifice hits, Moore, Stevenson: stolen bases, Miller, Grif- fith; double plays, Distel to Mc- — ne | scocoo 2 eon Ginnis to Wano; Stevenson to Stew- art to Bernsen; left on bases, Lit- tle Rock, 6; Birmingham, 7; struck out, by Hengeveld, 3; by Morrison, 4: bases on balls, off Hengeveld. 2; off Morrison, 4; earned runs, Bir- mingham, 0; Little Rock. 1; time, 1:47: umpire, Pfenninger. Of French invention {s an au- tomatic server for restaurants in which food is displayed in a cir- cular glass covered cabinet that is turned until the desired object reaches a coin operated opening. There is no refaction.in the heat- ing qualities ot natural’ gas after the extraction of its gasoline, ac- cording to tests conducted by the . Tnited States bureau of mines. anxious h po 3 | h po | 1 fielding | to) was men | Should use his brains, at bat, is the way he used to put it. / wonderful i of ker; passed ball, Bischoff: bases on | ' was abolished. | Chadwick didn't (LAWLER AND JACKS BIG CARD HERE A feature number of a fight card, which Wlil be sure to Piease LuV per cent ot the fistic Ians Ol Aida is a*match between tne Engiisga aspirant to Jvohnuny dni pane’'sS litle, s#reddic Jacks, and jack Lawier, a gioveman Wid is weil Known to Acianta lignt fans. “he roped arena 1s certain to ve tne scene of some clever and fast work when these two clash here at the Auditorium .on ‘Luesuday night, August 17. ‘ihe fignt i8 Delve staged py krromoter J. Mume Mcvonald. Jack Lawler is too wei known in Atlanta to attempt to enumerate his ring achievVments. His decision over Bennie Valger, the r‘'rencn tlash, here this year, was one of the best of McDonald's cards. He has often fought in this city, and has estavblisned himself as @ favorite with the local ringsiders. : Freddie Jacks is .an unknown quantity to tne fans of Atlanta and the south, as he has recently in- vaded the American republic, com- fing from his native England as a featherweight titleholder, in his home land. He has not long been in this country, but has had a number of matches since his arrival. Joe Woodman, of New York, ils manag- ing the 122-pound islander. | Coming to this country with the express purpose of carrying back to iIenglish terrain the decorations now in the possession of Johnny Kilbane, Jacks has been hurling challenges and accepting fights as fast as they are offered, Kilbane hag ignored the Englishman’s enticements to battle hetetofore, and Freddie is to convince the American fans in general and Johnny Kilbane in particular that he is a real fight- er, and that his caliber will match Kilbane’s metal. Jacks will be sure’ to put up the best kind of a eerap that he has in his repertoire, anc Jack Lawler, with his long string of victories and ring reputation, is certain to fight back witb his best line of hooks and jabs to Keep his laurels intact. Law- ler beat Benny Valger in Atlanta this year soon after the Frenchman had won the decision over Kilbane, and the fight fans of this vicinity have not forgotten how he can use his gloved members. A glimpse of Jacks’ record will show that out of his five best con- tests, four of these were won by kayoes, while the other went ten rounds, the décision going to the titleholder. Tancy Lee, Charles Stone, Seaman Kayes and Jack Mansfield were the vanquished con- testants by the knockout method, while the vanquished by decision was Tough Murray. While on this shore of the Atlantic he has been matched with Danny Frush, Frankie surns. Charlie Beecher, and Harry Kid Brown. Newspaper men who have seen him use his mitts say that his punch is greatly to be feared by whoever stops it. WIN OVER R. N. WILLIAMS Newport, R. I, August 12.—Na- tional Champion William R. John- ston walked away with the former champion, R. Norris Williams, sec- ond, of Boston, in the round before the semi-finals in Newport Casino invitation singles tennis tournament today. He won in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3. Richard Harte and R. Norris Wil- liams, second, the Boston tennis stars, easily defeated W. F. John- son and S. W. Pearson, the middle states champions, in the semi-final rounds doubles today at the annual Casino Lawn Tennis Tournament. The match ee won in straight sets. 7-5, 6-2, -3. Williams played a much faster and better game than he did in the morning when he went down ‘*o de- feat in straight sets in the singles RUTH TELLS OF HISMARRIAGE BY BABE RUTH AND FIRST TRIAL IN MAJORS Babe Ruth spent only part of his first year in professional baseball as a minor leaguer. Five months after leaving St. Mary’s Industrial school to join the Bal- timore ternationals, he went to the Boston Red Sox. Miss Helen Woodford, a Texas girl, was at- tending school in Boston. Ruth met her and in October, 1914, they were married in Baltimore. Babe did not find entirely clear sailing with the Boston team at first. After a month on the bench he was farmed out to the Providence team, thus going back to the International league again. But in September of the same year, he was recalled to Boston and finished the season there. In 1915 he pitched twenty-five games for the Boston Red Sox some good ones to come along from and won eighteen of them. BY BABE RUTH. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) (All Rights Reserved by United Fea- ture Syndicate.) Chapter 4. Although I had been quite a home-run hitter on the old school lot and could now and then poke out a long one against a league pitcher, still Jack Dunn saw me as a pitcher rather than as a heavy slugger when the Orioles went out on the International circuit. I lik- ed orcas well enough, but as a pitther I could not bat in every zame and my whole idea was to play ball every day and bat every day td earn my $1,800. Bat, es- pecially. Somehow or other I never saw myself as a big pitcher, al- though the speed and the jumps were there jn the old left arm. My idea of a wonderful time was knocking the ball where some one would have to climb the fence to get it. Jack Dunn saw something that I couldn’t see because if you will look back to the Red Sox games in the world series of 1916 against Brooklyn and 1918 against the Cubs you will find a total of twenty-niné scoreless innings cred- ited to me. And this was one in- ning more than any other pitcher had ever gone hitless in world series work. Some ball players may know when there is an ivory hunter in the grandstand, but I had no idea that anybody was watching me with the Orioles. If you had told me that some Class D league scout had his eyes on me I might have believed it. But the surprise I got with the second boost, to $1,800 was noth- ing at all to the sensation Jack Dunn gave me a few days after that speech-making trip to Saint Mary’s, when he told me that I was going to Boston. Perhaps he didn’t think I was such a good pitcher after all. I could hardly believe that I made a big league club in my first year out. Only five months since I had been a schoolboy, sliding on a pond in a Baltimore industrial school. And the salary was less believable— $2,500 a year. I was having much better luck in the game than Tom Padgett, a fine fellow and a good pitcher, who broke into baseball at school and was pitching for a small club in the Virginia league. Poor Tom would have made good I am sure, if he hadn’t been killed in an acci- dent. He was the only other Saint Mary’s boy to get into professional baseball, but every year I look for the old school lot back in Balti- more. Along about this time I began playing to the grandstand. But don’t misunderstand me. There was only one person in the grandstand. Oh, there might have been from fifteen to twenty thousand others. But she’d have been the whole crowd among twenty milrion. Did I say she? I believe I did and I was writing about Miss Helen Woodford, a Texas girl, so pretty that any time she failed to show against William M. Johnston, na- tional champion. ‘Father of Baseball’ Would Turnin Grave, At Ruth’s Batting New York, August 7.—The per- formance of George (Babe) Ruth, of the New York Americans, with a baseball bat for the past two Sea- sons is liable to cause the bones of Henry Chadwick,. known as_ the Father of Baseball, to turn over in their last resting place. writer were alive today his pen would be Very busy decrying the manner in which George Ruth is using his heavy bat. Of all things pertaining to baseball there were two things that Mr. Chad- wick could and would not tolerate. One was the so-called cyclone pitcher, the other, the batsman who tried to knock the cover off the ball every time he stepped to the plate. The cyclone pitcher is a creature the past, he passed out of the came when the fifty-foot distance This type of hurler, according to Henry Chadwick, was a fellow who didn’t use brains in his work, merely depending on brute strength in his effort to throw the ball past the batsman. Father have any use for the slugging. type of batsmen and placed them on a par with the cy- clone hurler. A batsman, Chadwick, team work says Mr. Chadwick used up many —Slumns in | his war against th? unscientific bat- ting of his day. Billy Keeler was Mr. Chadwicls ideal of a betsman, he held that «sittle woné3r up as had. } ‘figures proving that a batsman who the most s_ientific the game ever The Father of Base?all gave made a practice of slugging was of less value to a tearm than the player who was termed the scien- tific batter. How Mr. Chadwick would consider the wonderful work of “Babe” Ruth if he were alive today would be very §interestine. The chances are that George would come in for many severe pannings and the number of strikeouts he mixes in his mad*desire to kil] the ball would be one of the many points that Father Chadwick would work on. Mr. Chadwick gave fig- ures that the chronic ome-run Seeker gets a homer once in every twenty times to bat, Of: course, he had reference to the player who had eonsiderable ability in that direc- tion, men like Sam Thompson, Buck Freeman, Ed. Delehanty and Tip O'Niell. ‘ On the other hand, the work of Ruth as an out and out slugger, offering no apologies, has many sup- porters, outside of the other seven teams that suffer. the work of Babe Ruth with his heavy bat is of the convincing kind and doesn’t leave much chance for an argument. If that} That many batsmen are fo “Ce up I was useless. She was attending a girls’ college in Boston and tak- ing a special course in baséball at the open-air school tn Fenway park. She evidently fell for Prof. Ruth, of the baseball faculty, because one day in October, 1914, when Prof- Ruth had a class in Baltimore he up and married her. And he has been happy ever since. Although this story is supposed to be about myself I wouldn't be fair to myself if I didn’t present my bet- ter 90 per cent. She knows base- ball and can handle a tempermen- tal batter as easily as she handles her own car. Whenever I am play- ing at home ehe is at the ball park and she has learned so much about the fine points of the game that she can anticipate a manager's instruc- tions and frequently calls a play before it is. made. During the season our home fs in a New York apartment, but we | have another place with trees and grass around it up in Sudbury, Mass. We spend most of our win- ters in Boston, because I have a cigar factory up there which takes some management. Off the field we drop baseball. We motor together in the evenings or go to the Broadway musical comedies, but when the weather is bad, I sometimes sit at home and play the organ. No kidding; I do. She doesn’t call me*Babe. She callls me Hon. And what I call her is— between us. But mv story is back to the base- ball season of 1914, and I must re- turn to it. When I arrived in Bos- ton it seemed to me that there was nothing more for me to win in the way of honors. And because [ felt that way, the blow was all the more harder when the Red Sox re- fused to take fire from my spirit and casually farmed me out to the Providence club of my old league, the International, after about a month onthe bench. It was pretty disappointing to a young fellow who thought he was coming along fine, but remembered the advice of Matthias to “play the ’ so I said nothing much and went to work for Providence. On Septmber 2, I was back in Boston, and they gave me a chance to work. Altogether, I broke into the Sox score four times, before the season ended. Two games |! ar a 8 one I lost and one I did not nisn, Boston did not have occasion to! farm me out after that. It is true that I pitched only twenty-two innings and got no homers that year, but I had taken part in only four games and haddone fairly well in one month of experience in the big time. I was waiting for 1915 to come around when I was sure I'd get my chance. They started me twenty-five times in 1915. I won eighteen games and turned in seven defeats. This gave me a pitching average of .720. The home runs did not come so easily against the expert pitching of the old heads and cunning arms of the big league moundsmen, as they had against the kids on the lot or the men who went up against the Ori- oles. 1 was able to collect only four homers, and they did not atttract much attention, a8 a record of four home clouts in a season wag nothing to print on twenty faqur-sheet post- ers. However, my batting average for the year put me in. the so-called charmed circle of .300 hitters. The end of the season found me with an average of .315, and only once since then have I dropped below .300. This was in 1916, When my average fell} to .272. Remember, I was a pitch- er, and pitchers are supposed to be rotten hitters. They thought around the Boston club that I would have to blow up in one department or the other before the 1916 season got far under way, because it just isn’t done 44 ota as to win ball games and The season of 1916 was the least suceessful, from a_ batting view- point, that I have ever played in the big league. At pitching, how- ever, IL managed to pull through with a good showing. Altogether there were thirty-six starts and twenty-three of them were entered in the “won” column. Thirteen games—unlucky number—I lost. My batting eye didn’t seem to be working that year, because I got only three homers throughout the season, My pitching average for the sea- son was .638. You will remember that we went into the world’s series that fall, beating Brooklyn for the championship. People were saying at the time that the Dodgers were not really a championship club and did not deserve to represent the Na- tional league against us. I didn’t think so, though, and every ball I pitched in that series was sent over with all the respect due to the winner of a pennant and a fighter for the highest honor. Everything in my head and arm I put on the ball to win. At that time, I was too young to take chances ina world’s series, and I am just that young to- day. Any man who becomes s50 cock-sure of himself as to let himself grow careless any moment in a world’s series, igs either too big or too smal] for his chosen professsion. And I'll say right here I've never met one too big. In the world’s series against Brooklyn in ‘16, the old soup bone was working like a piece of stee) machinery. I had everything on the ball that any pitcher could want— and that any hitter didn’t want. The result of it was that I pitched thirteen scoreless innings in the series, They did hit me once or twice, but it did them no good, be- cause not a man-Jack got around. And that was the beginning of a recordin scoreless innings’ that stands to my credit in the annals of baseball. ——- + Heroes of Longest G e€ Ruined Own Effectiveness Brooklyn, August 7.—Since Leon Cadore, of Brooklyn, and Joe Oesch- ger, of Boston, stagéd their now famous twenty-six-inning contest that ended 1-1, both hurlers have been tagged as having ruined their chances of further effectiveness this season. Managers Stallings and Robinson, however, do not share the view of the experts who have sung the swan song for the two pitchers, and both claim the long game — ‘ Ruth's system is a fact and it will be only a short time when big league teams will encourage one or more of its line-up who have the natural ability, which means giant strength tad a keen eye, to try for homers every time up. TY?.ere is no reason why George R'tth should have a monopuly or, a d.v.ae right, to absorb all the lory anu home runs derived from this style of hit- ting. If club owners and managers came to the conclusion that this mode of attack is effective and really valuabie asset in winning games then there will be a general training in that direction and in a few seasons the woods. will be full of “Babe” Ruths and his ilk. To admit the truth, there is noth- ing quite so demoralizing to the opposition, as when some lusty slug- ger steps up to the plate, when the bases are full, and tries to knock the ball a mile or so. It upsets the accepted system of defensive play, the only remedy is larger grounds, a ground large enough so that no ball could be sent over the fence or into the grand stands. The hurlers! are helpless and cannot stop Ruth; he has their goat. In the days of John L. Sullivan all challengers Were licked before John L. struck a blow, the act of climbing into the ring took the scrap out of about all pugs who had the nerve to fight the big fellow. It.is the same in the case of Ruth, he has the goat of about eighty per cent of the hurlers who pitch to him. There are other batsmen who are making unusuai records in hitting out home®s this serson and if Walker of the Ath- letics, Felsch of the White Sox, Pipp and Peckinpaugh of the Yanks, Williams of the Phillies, Robertson of the Cubs and not forgetting Ping Bodie, keep up the pace some of them will:reach the 20 mark. should not work any greater handi- cap on any hurler in proper condi- tion than to tire them greatly. “As far as I know both pitchers | were in splendid condition,” said Stallings cussing the event. tired for several conflict. but his arm troubled him, complained.” Robinson takes a similar view. “I have never heard Cadore complain of any ill effects as result of that battle,” said the Dodger boss, “al- though he did complain of being greatly tired out. Cadore could not nave been in better physical condi- tion than on that particular day, and I see no reason to tab him as “Oeschger was has having ruined his chances for the. remainder of the season.’ As a matter of fact, the long game | had a different effect on both twirlers, to hear their own stories. Cadore admits he was tired almost to the breaking point. He says he had a terrific struggle to keep awake after the sixteenth inning, while Oeschger declares he did not even notice the tired feeling until the day after, when he could scarce- ly drag. to the statement that the game has ruined his work for the season. He says: “I have been unfortunate enough to get bumped pretty hard a couple of times since the game on May 1, but I cannot figure how the critics can charge it to that particu- | Had I injured my arm in any way I think I would have had | some pain in the elbow or shoulder. | lar game. I have never had a single pain. It looks to be like a case of the wish being father to the thought.” Ca- | dore refuses to consider the prophe- | cy and says he will show the critics | that the long game did not hurt him. Cadore has hurled several high-class contests since that time, only to be beaten by misplays. To make it easy to repair, a New York man has invented an wum- brella in which each rib and stretcher is separately mounted on the tip plate and slide. Twenty-five million dollars’ worth | potatoes were permitted of sweet to rot last year. Switzerland has four government , schools that teach domestic science to women and a fifth for men, VICTOR SMITH WINS MATCH IN 1ST ROUND Asheville, N. C., August 12.—(Spe- cialh.)—With but one exception, the players in the first flight of the annual August invitation golf tour- nament of the Asheville Country club ran true to form today in spite of the heavy courses, the only upset being the defeat of Fred Laxton, of Charlotte, who made the second lowest score in the qualify— ing round Wednesday, by Jz Tucker, of Jacksonville, Fla., four and three. In the other seven matches the favorites won. The closest match in the § first flight was won one up, while the others ranged to seven up. A. C. Ulmer, of Jacksonville, Fla., state champion, who won the gold qual- ifying medal by turning in a card of 72, disposed of Gilliland Stike- leather, of Asheville, six and five. Although the local player did well, the Florida champ did better, and by playing a steady game won by a good margin. Eastware, of Asheville, lost to Dr. J, C. McAfee, of Macon, Ga., 7 and 6, while J. R. J. R. Brem, of Charlotte, disposed of Stanford Webb, of Asheville, 65 and 4, Victor Smith, of Atlanta, ran true to form, defeating Harris Jones from Athens very easily 7 and 6. Laxton lost the best match of the day, for his card of 76 would have been good enough to win most any match played on .such a slow course, but Tucker played well- nigh unbeatable golf and showed a ecard of 73. Henry Westall, of Asheville, soned entrant from lost his match to Berry Fleming, of Augusta, 4 and 3. This was a good match, but the Georgian was al- ways a little better. Clarence Ho- bart, of Clearwater, Fla., won from E. L. Scofield, of Stamford, Conn., in a well fought round, 8 and 2. Fred Hyatt, of Columbia, S. C., champion ‘of the Carolinas, walked away with J. T. Swann, of Tampa, 7 and 5. From the wonderful ex- hibition of golf shown by Hyatt to- day, it is generally conceded that it will be a hard task to keep him from copping the coveted tro- phy. Ulmer, Smith, Tucker. and Hyatt are picked as the winners of tomorrow’s matches. The former two and the latter two will meet in the semi-finals Friday after- noon, the winners to meet in the 36-hole final Saturday morning and afternoon. In the second and other flights the scores were much closer than in the first, and in this respect differed greatly from the premier flight, where it seemed’ that the winners wanted to show their supe— riority in no uncertain terms. One of the upsets in the second flight was the defeat of S. L. Diggler, of Charlotte, by E. L. Pierce, of Clear- water, Fla. Diggler made the most phenomenal play of the tourney Wednesday when he ghot the 300- yard No. 12 hole in one, the ball lodging in the cup after it had sped from his club. ‘Request’ Subpoena Ignored by McGraw, Mandatory Served —- BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, United News Staff Correspondent. New York, August 12.—John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, ignored a “request” sub- poena from District Swan, Thursday, so the prosecutor issued one of teh mandatory kind and ?sent a detective to serve it Swann wants McGraw to come down to his office and reconstruct the se- ries of swift evetns of last Saturday night which sent John C. Slavin, the comedian, to the hosptal, where he has remained ever since in an al- most continuous state of coma, due to a fracture of the skull. The council] of the Lambs’ club to- day invited McGraw and Wililam H. Boyd, the heavyweight idol, and hand, September 16, and testify re- garding the altercation between Mc- Graw and Boyd. This trouble pre- ceded Slavin’s injury by a short while. The council is to “take action” after hearing the testimony. Taxi Driver Changes Story. William T. Meagan, who drove McGraw home in a taxi accompa- nied by Slavin and Winfield Legr- gett, a retired naval officer, chang- ed his story Thursday. He admit- ted to Assistant District Attorney Marro that McGraw disapproved when the two Samaritans offered to s¢e him to his own apartments. Turning, on Leggett, who was step- ping out of the cab, the chauffeur said, McGraw sent him sprawling back into the tonneau. While the chauffeur sat half-turned in his seat, laughing at Leggett’s predica- ment, he heard a thump on the side- walk and lookéd down to see Sla+ vin stretched out, unconscious—as he has been ever since. had ' probabiy the most sea-| the local club, | Attorney | their respective witnesses, to be on) ' the United States commissioner on y “TWO AND THREE PUTTING THE NEXT ONE —_— THE VACATION T A QUAKER eased out the other day at the unripe age of 106 almanacs. | ~~ UNK HE NEVER siphoned up the old nose varnish, chewed or smoked, but he | could have done all three and lived to be older than sixteen turtles. Provided he never packed a vacation trunk. CROWDING THE indestructible baggage is the Spanish inquisition in English. —_—- THE BEST way to load the portmanteau is to first take ether like any Then slap in everything you don't want on the other major operation. trip and close the works. UNDER THE NEW waterline handicapping system, a trunk is officlally ; closed when the lid is within fourteen inches of the stream fine body. After you have it all hermetically sealed and honded, take the straps off the jig-saw puzzle again and let the cat out. travel half-fare, but a cat is always grown uD. WITH"BUGS’ BAER }. OVER—TWO COLUMN FRE Pomeranians in arms can Southern League. Nashville at Atlanta. Mobile at Chattanvoga. Birmingham at Little Rock. New Orleans at Memphis. American League. Chicago ut Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia (2 games). National League. St. Louis at Pittsbure. Philadelphia at Boston. | Brooklyn at New York. | Georgia State League. Cedartown at Griffin. LaGrange at Rome. Lindale at Carrollton, COCKROACHES IF YOU ARE packing the brass cornered atrocity in a hotel, first open | with prayer like the democratic convention and throw in all the hotel’s best towels and bath mats. hotel’s best Persian rug back to your home address. IF YOUR WIFE’S mother is trying to reduce the high cost of living on her son-in-law and is assisting your wife in dividing your vacation by three, let the better fraction toss in her stuff first. AFTER THE WIFE is through with her trousseau balloting it's your | You couldn’t crowd a huckleberry in there without first put- A wife is a woman who hasn't got a thing to wear turn next. ting corsets on it. plus two hundred pounds extra baggage charges. ALWAYS STENCIL definite directions on the trunk. baggage minstrels won’t know whether you want it delivered granu- lated or pulverized. YOU MIGHT be able to take an emergency collar button along if you There ain’t any record don’t mind a compound fracture of the ulna bone, of a man ever getting any property into a trunk after a woman has sub- | sidized the packing acreage. A VACATION trunk should have six handles like any other box connected After eVerything is packed in, and your stuff is on the hotel dumbwaiter like a New England boiled dinner, try and with the last sad rites. close the wardrobe crate without blasting. Try and do it. VACATIONS GENERALLY last about twenty-six weeks, Two weeks for you and twenty-four for the trunk. Mississippi and Yazoo railroad. Trunks always wind up on the Along about December the Yazoo boys send the indestructible trunk lock back to you for a Christmas present. ON NEW YEAR the skeleton of the trunk Staggers back home to die. been drinking, according to informa- tion reaching the district attorney’s office, but the taxi driver told Mar- ro that he noticéd that McGraw was “pretty well under the weather.” The baseball man is said to have been further disturbed as the result of a meeting in the Lambs’ club with William H. Boyd, a matinee idol of six feet. Details of the clash are hard to get because the mem- bers wan to spare th ename of the club, but it is said to have been the old story of a willing against a good big one, orthodox result. with the little man | Boyd has gone right on with his | work in a movie studio while Mce- Graw has been seen by none but a few of his most intimate friends. Assistant District Attorney Marro | and Detective Stephen Love the afternoon at Slavin’s waiting for him to have a con- scious moment so they could take down his idea of what felled him in front of McGraw':ss home. But Sla- vin opened his eyes for only a mo- ment. “Give me a cigarette,” dos,” he demanded, drowsily of Marro, and fell asleep again before one could be placed between his lips. The prosecutor pressed him for an an- swer to the question: “What hap- pened Saturday night®” but Sla- vin murmured, “TI don’t know,” and could not be aroused again. For reference in case he should die, Slavin’s statement is very much desired by the district attor- ney. . But if he should recover it may be up to him to decide wheth- er official action js necessary. Although Slavin was not hurt fn the Lambs’ club, that famous theat- rical organization is suffering sev- erely from the aftermath of public- ity because the men involved had just left there nd because of Mc- Graw’s trouble with Boyd in club. The club is in this pecullar plight, however, its officials put off a search by prohibition agents for twenty-four hours and during that interim fifteen cases of liauor were eized in front of the club house. The Lambs’ club disavows owner- chip of the liquor and Frnest Smith, captain of the bellboys, Thursday waived*examination before spent a charge of trying to transport it. There are very many silly tales in books ocncerning the old Fran- ciscan missions of California, but the silliest of them all is that one which is forever cropping\up to the effect that many hundreds of thou- sands of dollars in gold were hoarded in these establishments. One has only to ask one’s self, “Where did this huge store of the | bedsire | | Money come from?” California haa little traffic with the outside word in the days of the missions. Hides and tallow were traded to yankee ships for clothing and ornaments, but not for money. And gold had not yet been discovered here. Next to Junipero Serra himself, the most respected figure in the early history of California is Padre Lasuen. Even Bancroft glows over Lasuen. Surely the word of this venerated man may be taken for truth. Neither Slavin nor Leggett ifm several days ago in dis-j| days after that) never at least he has not | Oeschger takes violént exception | ‘7 Ww ‘, “* Another Sleepless Night? id “>; It’s been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed | and body exhausted—conscious that tomorrow is fraught with | new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing night’s rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads to go to bed lest he roll and toss throughout the night. | Do experience the horrors of nightmare and insomnia? | Are won toveltel with wakeful, restless nighte? Do you get ap in the morning feeling more tired than when you went te | - because your and broken? Then, try ‘ LYKO TONIC The Great General Tonic LYKO is told ta original peck- ages only, like picture above. Refuse all substitutes. breakfast trim, keen for the day's activities; rested and appetite unequaled since you w ‘re a boy. “LYKO” ig a splendid gen- wi" system. It re- lieves brain fag and physical exhaustion: builds up the ' ae fay) . TT: en” rest ia so disturbed 1 4 . \ Otherwise, the This is the usual guest method of getting | hunk with the management for soaking you two cents for mailing the | EASILY KILLED TODAY BY USIN@ «STEARNS - ELECTRIC PASTE. | Also SURE DEATH to WATER BUGS, RATS and MICE... Ready for Use. Two sizes, 35c and $1.50, *''* SLICED BREAK- 3 5 Bz FAST BACON. ... Ci WEEINESICS . «0:00 20 5 cee PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES rrr etter tte eel gr seamen Atlanta’s Tremendous Tire Sale Only 1 More Day Left Open Evenings la pas , . TT a es ees Wye. SS Ss = i ee or 000 | a ni ‘= - a ~ J ~ ~ Record Low Prices Reg Last Spec Price Size 28x3 30 x3 30x 3 30x 3% 30 x 32 32x32 32x3% 31x4 31x4 32x 4 32x4 33 x4 33x4 34x4 34x4 36x4 34x42 35x44 35x 4'A 36 x 4'2 Tread Non-skid Ribbed Non-skid Ribbed Non-skid Ribbed Non-skid Ribbed Non-skid Ribbed Non-skid * Ribbed Non-skid Ribbed Non-skid Non-skid Ribbed Ribbed Non-skid Non-skid for One $21.96 20.01 22.06 24.12 26.36 28.52 31.48 33.78 37.14 38.34 -41.64 40.14 43.54 40.92 44.58 49.40 55.36 57.60 61.24 64.34 or iwo $22.96 21.01 23.06 25.12 27.36 29.52 32.48 34.78 38.14 39.34 42.64 41.14 44.54 4}.92 45.58 50.40 56.36 58.60 62.24 65.34 Tire You wantat the regular List Price} andwe will Sell you another : ‘ 2100 MAIL ORDERS: Specify size, tread, clincher or straight sade. Any Order Sent C.0.D.omApproval Cotton States Tire Co. 190 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. , « owes + Fe x ’ oe { aid * oan . i rs bi “+ ae a oi OD A tr ey LOL DE ME DLT se ene ns! * aa i” - - ery Srey, § we Fee ye: a a », ~ we Fite \ — a oh Fonte alles a. ticle . snk Pr Or. ete? epee ALTE Po A Diy GOI aE

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> ‘ PAGE SIXTEEN iSINESS MEN OF WORLD MEET : / Delegates From All — THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. HELP WANTED—Male | UHelp Wanted--Male, Female}; FOR SALE—Miscellancous WANTED—PPPPP@»~_P”>—P™0OP WE pay highest cash prices for furniture. | Main 778. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargains in stock, Typewriters rented, non-visible, 8 mo.. $5: visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur- chased. Write for catalogue C70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW inachine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter neens repairs call an expert. clialty. 1814 W. A’abama st. Main 270%. WANTED—Miscellaneous POLO LP LO ete WANTED — Second-hand niture of all kinds. Furniture €o., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. WE BU ’ HOUSE and office furni- ture, Boorstein, I. BOOKS—In geod condition; Ovst possible prices paid for salnble material. Ivy 452. freat’s Book Shop, 92 North ‘Forsyth et. ‘ FOR old gold and estiver CASH— McDuffie. 148 P’tree St. OPENING large furniture store. Highest prices naid for osed furniture. Main 1289. WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better class preferred; office fixtures and anything you may bave ip your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 5! DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE Bonght for cash. E. B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE Pa ed fur- “HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR (SED FURNITURE. MAIN ne OLD clothes. shees and ladies” clothes. Cali L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur Slain 2882 le HOUSEHOLD conds boucht by Central Ane tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell, M. 92424. —_—_——— HIGHEST prices paid fer need furniture. United Furn. Store, 73 8. Pryor. M. 5916 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 ‘400 bushels best large se- lect Irish potatoes at 5c per pound. Immediate delivery. Wm. [:. 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 lIts., just like new. 50 porcelain toilets, $25. WE ARE now wrecking war prison barracks and offer material there or at yard. ‘ GOVERNMENT USED LUMBER YARD 240 Elliott Stret. FOR SALE—Government tents in good con- dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, fiys and horse blankets: pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wah—tents 14-6x14-6, $40.00; wall tents 9x), $20: one-man tents, $3.50. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight Is paid both ways. Closed Saturday. ° M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. 5 HANSON’ MOTOR STOCK FIVE shares common, 125 per share. You get 4 per cent dividend now due. Ad- dress A-874, Constitution. _——_— —-- 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 Bide. 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 S. Pryor street. FOR SALE—Geiser Peerless Saw mill out- fits; immediate delivery. Address Mals- hy Co., 42 W. Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALH—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, S2 Decatur St. L 13389. eee FOR phonographs and pianos, Ludden & ates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. Even HA E. E With all effective peanut | | | of Commerce } } | i SAFES, new and 2d-hand, all aizes, doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 ¢th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. iAY FEVER, catarrh, e sinoke M. Tobaceo Mixture. Druggists or 18e,. E. BE. Co., Atlanta, Ga. For Furniture and Stoves. | Go _ to Boorstein, °3 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1611. ee FOR SALE —8135 Buck range for $90; used one week; $50 King Bee heater for #40, practically new. Both for $125. Phone Hem. 287 Sunday or address 601 Chamber Bldg. FIAORING, £45; ceiling, £40; siding, $45; framing, $45: sheathing, $40: lath, $8.50; house bills, mixed carloads, delivered prices: Stuart IR. Greiner, Perry, te, | mailed, ee eee ee prompt shipment. Florida. | FOR QUICK sale, upright piano; best-known PPPA PLP ABAL LPL PLL PFFPAFLAFAAALAAAALA | inake: first-class condition, $175. Call Hemlock 2475-W. ee Pe oe abe: RAILROAD SALVAGE FREIGHT ONE car cotton seed hulls, 132 bales No, 1 alfalfa hay, 20 barrels flour, 1,000 hollow huilding tiles, overalls, envelopes, beds, 9x12 rrass rugs and numerous other articles, J. S. Moss, Salvace Agent, A. & W. R. R (o.. Georgia R. R., 2 Washington street. Main 1980: No. 12. PHONOGRAVH of highest tona) standard ean’nment and, handsome cabi- net. Hemlock 1077. fifteen months old, | sixteen | ——— ae ee eee K. M. Sche'l. Underwoods a aspe- | FURNITURE—For Sale FOR SALE-—Furnishings of a 12-room house at a big bargain to person who wants to open a reoming house. Ivy 2612. ONE fumed oak dining room suite, 1 child's iron bed. Can be seen any time before roon at 563 Ponce de Leon avenue, Apart- ment 23. POR SALE—Living. rvom furniture com- plete; fumed oak, including davenette, writing desk, bookcase; also cos! range with hot water back. Phone Hem. 465. BARGAINS in all kinds of used furniture. Atianta Rebuilt Furnitare Exchange, 8. Forsyth St., Main 778, BEAUTIFUL -mahogany sidehoard, 6 feet long, and dining room table, nearly new. Giving up housekeeping. P. O. Box 1443, Atlanta. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ea, twenty miles | 906 Fourth | 3ARGAINS IN USED CARS 1917 Franklin Touring .. .$1,700 1920 Oakland Sedan ........$1,700 11918 Dodge Sedan ..........$1,250 1918 King “8” Sedan 1918 Paige Touring 1918 Willys-Knight Touring. .$1,100 1918 Elgin $1,000 1918 Roamer ... eer 1SED MOGME occ. ccccecsecs«Qanee 1919 Roamef ...............$2,200 | 1918 Roamer $1,700 THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE— NEW PAINT AND GOOD TIRES T—E—R—M—S eee — C—A—S—H OR THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS ROAMER—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS a 76 WEST PEACHTREE STREET | u:ton| | iiieiee PHONE IVY 471. 'REOSPEED WAGON 1611. 1919 MODEL, stake body perfect condition. Will sacrifice for $800. STEWART MOTOR CO. 147 MARIETTA ST. IVY 7604 ome eee ee ee —— a 1918 OAKLAND; has good tires and in perfect shape. If you want a bar- gain call me up at once. Austin Abbott, 224 Peach- tree St. Phone Ivy 7346. HAVE Overland, 5-passenger touring; runs good® will scll for $350 on easy terms. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. FOR USED cers see J. W. Goldemith, Jr- Grant f€o., 229 Peachtree street. Rix ONE KISSNER eneedster at barcain In ' good condition: can be seen at 95 South Pryor street. See Mr._DNash. 00 ARCADE. IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Run-of-mine, Tennessee steam’ and domestic coal. Consumers Coal Company ATLANTA, GA. AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORI ES JUST A BRIEF OUTLINE OF WHERE TO GET BEST GENERAL 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. 111 South Forsyth Street. WIRE WHEELS TRUCK BODIES PARTS AND SERVICE. STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS WE SPECIALIZE in ~~ rae Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL RUDGE WHITWORTH. WE BUILD all kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists BRIGMAN MOTOR CO. 207-11 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA, TIRES TIRES $ 1..00 -- Original Tire Sale-- $1.00 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE purchased in this sale carries a written GUARANTEB, price for ONE TIRE and get another for $1.00. 80x38 Price, 10; Two for $ Bux4%q List Price, $49.90; 30x3% Price, for List B2x3 1, Price, for List 31x4 i rice, for yw 32x4 Price, for s 33x4 $38.00; " $66.85 $39.60; Two 87x Price, $69 Two for 2 Price, for List 34x4 List Price, for $40.60 List ALL MAIL ORDERS shipped the same day order is received. subject to your examination. Kolman lire & Rubber Co. 56 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 84 ewe Atlanta. List List List List List List $35.95: $26.80: ATLANTA, GA. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. FOR ‘SALE. FOR SALE 3-Ton White Truck Driven Less Than a Thousang Miles. Heavy stage body; will sell for below cost for qui sale. MACK INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK CORP. 46 EAST ELLIS ST. PHONE IVY 6846 CASH OR TERMS IWE PAY CASH FOR GOOD Hudson Super, 1917 model, thgrough- USED CARS y ov . painted and new top $1,450 | erne Eee ae oot Bootsy Hudson _Super-Six touring hauled, repainted, new tires...... 2 Oldsmebile 8 pacemaker Hudson sedan, late model, overhauled, Cadillac 57, 7-pass repainted Cadillat 57, 4-pass Hudson touring sedan, Dodge, new, bumpers, overhauled, repainted absorbers Hudson coupe. overhauled, Chandler 4-pass. fine for a physician Ford coupe Essex, .p-pass., 1920 Buick Six touring hauled,” and repainted Hupmobile Model Essex, Spass.. overhauled 1918 Oldsmobile 6 touring 1917 Buick 6 painted, 1919 model Stearns-Knight, late model, overhbhul- We bave oii seahan of al ane sees Terms to responsible parties. ed, répainted, *new battery J. M. HARRISON & CO. Chevrolet sedan, 1920 model, Phone Ivy 3156. 8-10 Ivy hauled and + FORDS—DODGE Reo, 7-pass., Olds Six roadster, Ford Touring: brand-new Ford Roadster and repainted ° Dodge sedan, 1918, overhauled, painted, new battery pap rg et Tae good Ford ‘Touring a tan Ford Touring ase Ford Cut Down Ford Roaster bord Truck Dodge Roar Studebaker CASH PAID FOR CARS Saxon Six 'FULLER, ELROD & POWELL Republic 2-ton truck, pneumatic cord tires all around Olds Six, 5-pass., repainted Chevrolet 5-pass., overhauled and enw battery 32 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta. Chevrolet gy Penn # MAIN ®704. ‘o sedan, 102¢ ode m... - — . — ae Xational Six, 1918 ‘caadnl — te mad a te Oldsmobile roadster. late | aoe ene eens eee Ford coupe, 1920 mode! Ee ee eee ‘ ve Chandler Club Roadster; good shape 1918 PDodee Touring: good tires IMT Ford Runabout 1918 Ford Chassis Special-Built Ford Speedster 1918 1919 model, . ' 1920 shock 3,500 1920 repainted, 1919 1$20 119 1918 Dispatch model, over- over- 1918, overhauled 28 1920 1920 1918 1928 1917 1917 “+1918 q)*) - top and late model model.... 1, C25 wih 108 | See our invisible patchwork. Wright Tailer- ing Co., 24 E. Hunter st. Phone Main 1896. | he <a ee eee | CITY HALL 25 Ford, 5-pass., 1919 mociel J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- J. Ms. PHARR oo &. FORSYTH, MAIN 2981. ——— in GRANT CO. : Used Car Department. | CADILLAC, 4 pass., perfect condition, ical eondition, runs good and looks good. Price $550 on easy terms. Call Tanner, * Motor Sales Corp., 57 East Third St. Hem- lock 3940. BUSINESS CARDS desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugze@stions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATIIRE. 2°29 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 1117 1919 5-PASSENGER Ford in good mechan- for sale at bargain price. Southeastern Ivv 4270. BUSINESS CARDS LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you without simply because it has oever occurred to you that the services MATTRESS RENOVATING. ’ ‘ MATTRESS CO., su7 SHIRLEY Marietta. Ivy 3158. Aligh- grade mattresa renovating, work cuaranteed, ALTERING—TAILORING ULD CLWTHES mate to took tike ew. Clothes tn tad condition our epeciaity. MOVING—STORAGE, FLANAGAN BROS., general transfée Heavy and light hanaling, country haulin and straw rides, 53 Central Ave. Telephos Main 2877 AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON CO. 130 S. FORSYTH ST.—All your broken ma- | chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, £% ' ———, OLD HATS MADE NEW. | OLD HAT * Made new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mail or- ders given prompt attention Acme Gat Pers. 20 East Hinnter St. oo PLUMBING. rLUMBING AND HEA‘l- CAPITAL iwe oo ae South For syth. M. 4134. Bepair wrk given prompt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. WwW. 8S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by competent men. 81 Seuth Pryor St. Main 2408. PAINTING AND TINTING. rINTING AN PAIN TLNG—RKooms, $3 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 68U-4. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. M. 5856. 110 8B, Forsyth St. M. 5691. PAINTING. minum and cast iron welding. Repaired and cov- UMBRELLAS tr 5 8. Forsyth. BARGAINS {[N FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc.. bought, exchanged. Main 1653-3. 234 Peters street. | TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Co. will move on Ang. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE, DRY CLE‘NING CO., N. FORSYTH. ALTERING and repairing neatly done on | short notice. Phone Ivy 2146. ns 7 REPAIRING, ROOFING D PAINTING. REASONABLE prices on house repairing, roofing; garages a specialty: contracting. Call W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. HOUSE PALNTING | Ivy 3067, SALMON CO, Ivy 3068, ROOFING AND PAINTING. [ry YOU are in need of roofing or painting, give us a trial, as we can save you money, We are wholesale distributors for the Koyatl roofing, which ts the best made, with a 206- year guarantee. Plain or siate surface. Red and green. Big etcck on hand. Office 73 K Mitchel] street. Phone Main 443. ROOFING AND REPAIBS, ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WOKK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA BT. IVY 8865, IVY 8662, USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING, The best by test. Call as, THE ASPHALT ROOFING PRODUCTS Cw. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 2010, 68 Edgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, ROOFING. Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. SEER ME before you do SHOP DEPARTMENT. George UO. Barrett, 72-74 Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. | Phone Ivy 2350. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED, ROOF REPAIEING. SHIPPED. M REPAIRS all tinds. 12 WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy | + ooneyv months’ guarentee. Reason- and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- | able. Hemlock 1056. teed. 91 8. Pryor St. Main 2410 and 3422. | — rae: LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. 7 TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES KEY “RO CORSETS. SPIRELLA Corset Representative. Main 1876. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS. CEMENT drives, yardwaiks, floors, steps; tinting, painting, papering. Seamans Cop- struction Co., 29% Marietta st. Ivy 1600. CaRPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans al) rugs. shades. Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. _ DENTAL WOBE. DENTIST Wigtinde’ vue ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. ms ‘ any roofing. Marietta street. ° 3 ui S'S Forayth street. UNTREE’S Steet." ae ‘tore

Page 17

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. RAILRUAD SCHEDULES ihn deenient Gaston tas ee be re Station. The following echedule figures published as informatien and nvt guaranteed, (Centra) Standard Time.) Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN- TIC RAILWAY. Arrives— —Leaves 8:15 pm Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 7:15 am 11:55am . Cordele-Fitegeraid ... 3:30 pm 5:15 am Bruns.-Waycross-T’as 10:00 pm a 4ND WEST POINT BAILEOAD —Leaves 12:40 um New Orileans-Mon 6:00 em 7:50 pm Newnan-Columbus ....... 7:10 am 700 Montgomery— Local ... 8:05 am 2: 40 pm New Grleant ideahguenesy 1:25 pin 10:35am. Newnan-Columbus ... 4:05 pm 8:40 am... West Point—Local ... 6:50 pm 11:50 am New Orieans-Montgomery. 6:40 pm CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BAILWAY. —. -. Bavannsh-Albany eeeeees Macon seeeetes 7:50 ain Thomasrtlio .66.0-11:00 pm eerste Tall sene00enn pip eeseee Jacksonville seeeee 8:00 pm MBCON .cscssese €:00 pw seccovce MBGED coceccocda pm eeeeese Savannah eeeeets 9:40 om Macon TTTTTr t pm Me ahtrtrts 02 G8 to Ham!let-Monroe—Local Birmingham—Local New York-Washinston Richmond-Norfoik Abbeville—Local Piedmont, Ala.—Local Birminghem-Memphis New York-Washington Richmond-Norfolk SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— Leaves— 6:15 am...... Jacksonville 2:05 am 5:25 diu..2. New York-Wash., 11:50 pm... Cincinnatt-Chicago ... 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 4:40 pm.... Charlotte—Loca) .... 8:35 pm... Chatta-Rome—Local .. 8:35 pu.... Columbus—Local .... 7:45 pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 6:05 pm. N. Y.-Wash.-Richmond .11:4 2:00 pm. Macon 2:2 6:20 pm.... New York-Wash. 8:00 pm.... Greenville—Local 11:08 am... Chatta.-Nome—Local 32:00 m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 22:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Loulsville .. 5:10 am..... Air Tine Belle 31:20 aim... Columbus—Local .... 31:15am... Fort Valley—Local ... 10:50 am...... Macon—Lacal 8:00 am..... Heflin—Local ..... 7:55 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 5:25 am., Spartanburg-Asheville .. 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ,...10: * 7:45 am........ Charlotte 6:00 am... Jaxville-Brunewick .. a | pm | Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do | not enter Terminal station: Arrives— 8:00 pm....... Birmingham .... 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond N.C. & ST. L. Arrives— 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis 7:40pm. Nasbville-Chattanooga Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD --Treares Augusta ........ 5:55 am 12 noon METERS tCE TA taotea-itadds Sto ey *- > - Leaves— 2 -A1:30 am -« 3:12 pm —Leaves ee» 8:00 am . 8:00 am Arrives— Bese PU ccccccce 3:35 pm.., Augusta-Columbia 8: 20 PM.ceesees i ensogcoors Monroe :50 a sesccoees Monroe " 725 arn. Charieston-Wilmington _ . 725 a .Augusta-Columbia .. +Dai! y except Sunday. gSunday only. LOVISVILLE & NASHVILLE ERAILEOAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxvile via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 8:30 pm 11:50 am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm N.C. & ST. L. Arr! ves— 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattarooga 10:30am Rome- Chattanooga—Local 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from residence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS Ivy 166. 4 LUCKIB 8ST. [VY 6390 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 8&2. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. 7:40 —Leaves . 8:30 am 5:15 pm 8:30 pm AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE THESE BARGAINS BEFORE YOU BUY. THRY ARE SOLD ON BASY TERMS. 1920 Overland sedan. Dodge sedan, repainted. 1920 Overland ‘‘4’’ demonstrator. Overland ‘'90’’ Country Club, good condition. Overland ‘'s5-4'’ touping car. Overland ‘‘90’’ touring car. Overland ‘‘#0"’ roadster. Willys-Knight touring, hanled. WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 451 PEAOHTREFE. Ivy 4270. FOR SALE—1920 Reo roadster, account be- ing compelled to leave city will sacrifice for cash. Absolutely perfect condition run only 4,000 miles; never been off of paved streets; handied like a baby. If a single thing wrong with this car show me and 1')) have fixed. Can see Gunter’s -ga- rage, 18 James street, city. rOR SALE- -—Une 5-passe nger Little Six Buick,’ 1919 model, in A-1 condition; can be seen at the Ansley Garage Co. Hurry, if you want this. OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. R. 0. KERLIN, PRES, AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. repainted, repainted and over- ne FUR good autos see Biun-Dimmitt Go., 230 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach- tree St. Ivy 870. USED cars at bargain. Co., 232 Peachtree st. TSED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr. 22 South Forsyth street. 0a $570 1920 Ford touring, practically new. 1919 Ford touring 1919 Ford chassis, speedster ‘body dienes 400 | These cars are in fine condition, with new tires, and will give good terms to responsible =" 145 Edgewood avenue. Phone Ivy 8803 ;, 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; bas electric self-starter and $200 worth extras: practically new tires. Price $750. Brother- ton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Main 503. J. @ Lewis Motor USED GARS AT BARGAIN —— TAY: IOR MOTOR CO., IVY 7571 HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICK. H. B_ ODELL. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. USED cars and trucks. ; Motor Co. Paige dealer. 822 Peachtree. COLUMBIA SIX AT A BARGAIN. 92 HOUSTON ST. . DODGE touring car. Bargain. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co.. 264 Peachtree. OAKLAND ansed cars; good line to selec from. So. Oakiand Co., 272 Peachtree. 1918 DODGE touring Josepp G. Bloubt, 885 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. a BARGAINS. NEWKIRE- OTOR ©O., 447 P’*TREE ST. Verlin Rapp Co., USED CAR GEORGE M USED CAR bargains. 242-244 Peachtree. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. R. Strauss __ motor Co., 46 Houston street. tSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. 1NS. THE RED TR IVY STREET TSED CAR bargains. Sparting-Ramspeck Saies Corp., Decatur, Ga. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. 7] CAR bargains. The Automotive Used Co., 76 W. Peachtree St. USED CARS. Belle Isle, FORD “ivy 502. Peachtree street. Ts ed C ars “BARGAINS. Willys-Over Gar bes Used oo. Co. land, Inc., _ 45] Peachtree. aicowa bed ane. ~G. GQ Bagss Auto hodies for Word cars for Mercantile Sales OCo.. Agents wanted BEAUIMRY MOTOR CO 160-171 Marietta St. ves Gould building. _ Agents SED CARS USED CARSx it. -——_—— = —_—_- USED CARS & ~=s eee eee I HAVE four sets at mortgage real estate notes for sale liberal discount. Larce eneh payments made on each set and pruyable back by | month. Will net purchaser 16 per cent. Address A-886, Constitution. WILL RENT No. 15 Collins street for $100 P FIVE to seven-room house or duplex, north IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED. LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. PRINCIPAL CAN BE Pal BACK In ago PROPERTX IN ATLANTA AND SUBURBS. . J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 2008-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. [IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS W. 0. ALSTON 521 BURT BLDG. FUNDS on hand for ,joan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. EQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 per cent simple interest; no commission. M. P. Tagg, 1301 Healey Bidg. FARM LOANs. CITY LOANS. DIRECT ae! NECTIONS. w. 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. READY money on real estate loans, $1,000 and up. James L. Logan, 819 Atlanta Trust Co. Ivy 3522. FAKM MONEY. Specia) Hate for Farms and City Prop erty. & W. Carson, 414 Empire Bide LUAN AGENTS for rmvestors Savings Company, first and seconé mortgages on city real estute. payable month:y Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex B. Mooney 32) virant onikding HAVE fine demand for rea: estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Ivy 5088. WE OFFER for saie first mortgage rea! estate notes, 7 per cent, payable seml- annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bldg. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, rea! estate loans. 4th Nat’l Bank bidg. Ivy 3855. FIKST and secona murtgage toana A. “mith Connait¥ nmutidine Main 2940 5 6, 2 AND 8&8 PER CENT MONEY to lend on rea) estate, five years or less; interest payable semil- -annually: splendid paying- -back privileges. Brown-Beasley Company, 210 Flatiron Bldg. - $traight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PPR CENT, to lend on real estate. long or short time. W. S. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street, Phone Ivy 5986. BOARD AND ROOMS PDSAAIS Sw separate beds, Breakfast, eve- 126 E. furnished rooms, con. bath; conveniences. ning dinner; close in. A home. | Pine street. Ivy 2935X2. APARTMENTS—Ffor Rent HOTEL COUPLES, aren't you tired of ho- tel life? See my small apt., living and dining room, kitchenette; tile bath, wall bed, steam .heat, furnished complete,’ with every convenience you would bave at a hotel for a square meal when you want it. One of the best north side apartment houses. These are little beauties. Address A-880, Constitution. WILL sacrifice furnishings of my 3-room apartment for $200. Lease expires Sep- tember 1, 1921—at $65 per month. Leaving city reason for this sacrifice. Call Hem- lock 4080, 286 PEACHTREE, beautifully fur. house- keeping apt., every convenience. a. . UNEUENI! y ‘ > ,+c 1168 Peachtree St. Knox Ss Apts. Three and six rooms. New and has all conveniences, including two Murphy In-a-Door beds possession Sept. 1. FITZHUGH KNOX .1208 CANDLER BLDG. NICE, uew, modern apartment with steam heat, laundry tubs, etc. 26 windows. W. T7OR-J ROSE TERRACE, 503 Central avenue; new- ly renovated, three rooms, kitchenette and bath: glazed sleeping porches, pri- vate porches, £40.00, $50.00 and $60. Busi- ness couples preferred; no children. Very desirable. AP. ART MENT Sept. 1, 1920, to Sent. Rental less than $115 leaving’ city. Second floor, tion, all conveniences, four rooms, and porch, sun parlor. Address I. Box 548, FIVE-ROOM apartment in first class fire- proof building at 61 Forrest avenue; all conveniences. Price $110. No children al- lowed. Phone Ivy 5197. lease for sale, runs from 1, 1921. $350 cash. per month. Lessee Peachtree loca- bath 0. Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO rooms; electric lights and hot water. Grant park. Main 4094. TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, 120 Hopkins street, Decatur. Mead Station. ee Se ROOMS for men or ladies; also housekeep- ing rooms in steam-heated apt., north side. Ivy 7413. W AREHOUSES—For Rent WAREHOUSE for rent on W. & A. R. R., at Bellwood avenue bridge, being No. 154 Means street. Am completing a modern building suitable for storage, warehouse or grocery business. Has 16.250 square feet. Size of building is 50x165, and arranged so that either of the two floors can be driven into from street. No columns on first floor. which makes it ideal for display room. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. ee a ROOM and board for gentlemen in lovely private north side home. References re- quired. Call Hemlock 2796. 598 PEACHTREE—Single veniences, excellent meals, Ivy 4958-W. ROOM for two young men or couple, with _meals. Barnett apts. B. 1. BOARDERS WANTED room, all family con- style. the week. mond hotel, Boating. bathing, Raymond, Ga. ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED ONE NICE FRONT ROOM, ONE BLOCK GEORGIAN TERRACE HOTEL; EVERY CONVENIENCE. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED. IVY 2540. -ROOM; PRIVATE BATH, FOR GEN- TLEMEN, $35; ALSO ROOM- MATE FOR GENTLEMAN ADJOIN- ING SHOWER BATH, $17.50. IVY 3957-J. MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS AND IVY STREETS. QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATED. ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. GENTLEMEN ONLY. FIRST FLOOR. private home, furn. Ideal location, West End. No ob-| jection to children. Immediate pos- session, Ref. requested and given. Address, A-872, Constitution. ry > RUUMS - Upto bHE ADOL date. Price $30, §35. $40. 16% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. LARGE, comfortable rooms for couples or young men; one with private bath. Hot water, ice water; large porches and grounds. Priv ate home. _ Iv; y 64385. TWO « FURN. housekeeping rooms, , with _ bath » Drivate home, _ 285 Central avenue. FIVE-ROOM flat, partly furnished, $40; - 65 West Harris st. all con- _ adults only. Apply 65 TWO LARGE ~ housekeeping rooms, . 256 Courtland. veniences e xcept heat PEACHT RE E, near Georgian Terrace, de- sirable steam-heated room; board con- Vv enient. Hemlock k _27 14. ROOM, twin beds, running water, all conv. - P'’tree. Apt. No. 2. Ss 1491 X1. 14 W. large, nicely -fur- TO gentlemen only, one conve nienc es; twin north side. Ivy etc. Ray- nished room: modern beds; good neighborhood: 3092. ONK beautiful furnished, steam-heated front room for rent for: 1 or 2 people. 209 Washington. CON. front room, walking dist., _land, apt. 6. Ivy 4908-J. NICELY furnished room, north side. Ivy 7042-J. 83 W. North avenue. NICELY fur. room with private bath; walk- ing distance; reduced rates. 23 Forrest avenue, Ivy 2612, — —--- 240 Court- Call SOIR BBB PPP LD BBL SS LS |'l HAVE seven vacant ROOM—Steam-he ated, next to bath; private home. 99 W, Peachtree, Apt. 11, NEWLY furnished room: hot water: twin beds; walking distance; Ivy 29855. steam north | UNFURNISHED. ONE NICE unfurnished room with connect- ing bath. All conveniences. Call Main oet-J. ONE unfurnished roon.Awith all conven- lences, in private — homey _& 53-A Crew st. ONE OR two rooms and | kitchenette. 78 Richardson street, ROOMS—Wanted FUENISHED. TWO refined, employed young ladies would like to make their home with private fam- ily on nagth side; steam-heated apartment preferred: must be convenient to street car. Call Hemlock 1684-W, after 6:30 p. m. TWO young business men want home with private family; meals not necessary; breakfast desirable; prefer room with twin beds; must have or be convenient to garage; north side location. Reply with full informa- tion. Address A-SS89, care Constitution. WANTED—To rent, two or three rooms, with board; couple with child. Prefer In- man Park. Will consider furnished or un- furnished. Call Mr. McGinnis, 602 Atlanta National Bank. Main 3626. HOUSES—For Rent. *“PVAVVPVVVVVPSVPVPVBVBA SVR SSBB RRERALESRERE LER anne WILL rent from August 16 to September 16 furnished north side bungalow, Reference required. Phone Hemlock 3147. UNFURNISHED. . H. 5 W. Peachtree St... .$175 H. 604 Woodward Ave..$ . H. 93 Durant Place.....$ ree 244 E. Fifth St... Flat 243 E. Fifth ae C. G. AYCOCK Peters Bldg. per month; about 20 rooms. This house suitable for boarding house .or business of- fices; only 3 blecks from Five Points. Phone Main 533. HOUSES— Wanted’ UNFURNISGED. WANTED—Sept. ist, five to seven-room house. Call H. 1444-J. side. Sept. 1. Give location. P. Box 1111. WANTED, from owner, to rent or buy; can xive small cash payment on five or six room house, Inman Park section. Call L _APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED OR UN WANTED—By young couple without ‘chil- dren, Sept. 1, 2 or 3-room gteam or fur- nace-heat apartment or housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished: best ref- erences; north side preferred. Phone Ivy 5426. YOUNG counle desires either two or ie rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for light | ' housekeeping. Call Main 624. . | | struction (ard 1520’'Candler Bidg. ' Hemlock 3997 F OR RENT—Business Spac safe, cheap; now vacant. Main Bes W. 61% F. ALA. 8T.—2d floor space, 18x20; suitabie for office, printing or cabinet shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. RESORTS AUTOMOBILE PARTIES SPEND the night at M[awkinsville, Ga., where the highways cross, north, south, east, west. Two good hotels, plenty of room. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange lots in one plot in Orinewood Park I will sell fur cash or terms, or will exchange for a site suitable for a coal yard and pay difference in cash. Grover N. Meinert, Main 5386 or DOSS. UWNER will exchange good residence lot; no incumbrance, for light car in good con- dition; would consider equity. Address A- SO5, care Constitution. MERCANTILE Saies Co. real estate for sale or exchange. List yours witb us. Ivy 8251. _ 408-9 Gonld Bide. A WELL kk located residential lot, modern conveniences in front. Will swap for late model car, Dodge preferred. Ad- dress 509 West Taylors rs avenue, East Point. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. with all $5,500—HIGHLAND Avenue bar- gain. $1,500 cash. Have 5-room house, sleeping porch 10x40 feet long. Will tint walls and put new roof on house, making it jam-up. Garage. Lot 52x150. Owner wants larger lot. McKennon. CALHOUN COMPANY. 401 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. Phone Ivy 3764. % a 7 FOR SALE ON WN. Jackson street, 8-room, colonial house, all improvements; side drive, ga- rage; a bargain at $14,000, with furniture, $18,000. $5,000 cash, balance to suit. Im- mediate possession. 7 H. M. ASHE & CO. HE ALEY _ BLDG. BOULEVARD PARK—POSSESSION NOW. 891 N. BOULEVARD, corner Orme circle: most artistic new bungalow; 7 rooms and breakfast room and tile bath; extra lavatory and toilet; also servant's toilet; side drive and garage. Very expensive con- $45 per month. Ask for! REAL estate, . @& of fireproof hollow tile walls. Right where car line ends. Geo. Ivy 4950 or Hem- lock — 64. = me sa = | " . $2,000 BELOW COST BRAND-NEW home, completely furnished; immediate possession, Apply on premises. Located at 233 N. Jackson street. NO. 99 Copenhill avenue, 6 rooms, in fine condition inside and ont. seautiful lot 60x170 feet; plenty of fruit and flowers; flso garden and chicken run; all conven- iences, except furnace. Price $6,750. Lib- eral terms. See owner, same address. NOW VACANT, on large lot overlooking Piedmont park, a new 2-story, §&-room house; has hardwood floors and furnace heat; servant’s room, garage and side drive. For quick sale. about cost, $11,500. Terms. Beautiful brick veneer, 7-room bun- galow, fine location; vacant. $12,000. New- man. Hem. 2042-J. P. How- a ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highland ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms.” Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bidg. Ivy 495¢ or Hemlock 64. ~ 16%—INVESTMENT PROPERTY—16% NORTH SIDE negro property, walking dia- tance of Five Points. The cleanest and best-located negro property in the city; prep- erty now has an annual rental of $2,330.4:. The rents can be increased. Never a vacancy. Non-resident has giver us a price of $15. ww. See Mr. Evans. SVANS & DODD. | 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidz. Ivy 1420. | BARGAIN tn new 5-room bungalow; very easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. HOICE OMES JHAMBERS ma H ‘LL 6336: 701 Atl Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN ROMES. FORSYTH BLDG. $3,750—Five-room bungalow near end High- land avenue car line; $1,000 cash. Owner, (forenoon, night). i¥ YUU need a home see me. John 8B. Scott Peters Bldg. THREDB choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Cali Ivy 4674. L¥ you have anyth'ng for rent or saie, list it witb ett Realty Co.. LI6 Building. W. 8. LREADWELL @& CO.— Real estate for eale or exchange. Empire Bidg. sells homes, iota, rent proper A. Graves ty apd farms. 12% Wall et. A REAL HOME—130 M’LENDON AVENUE. IVY 7046. OWNER. FOR home bargaeias see Payne & McArchur rranspertatior Bldg. WE have a large and varied listing of homes. Barrett-Hurst Realty o., 714 Peters Bldg. Main 1228. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Aighland avenue. $6. Henry B. Scott. Ivy 5569. WE make prompt sales of real estate. H. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy ory $16,000—Bliock of Peachtree, 12 rooms, 2 : yo leased $1.920 ner year. W. E. Perry ivy 64 6414. A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 leas than _market price. ~ Nichoies. I. 2922. I te a of property. Give me ea chance. y Padeett. Ivy 7468. B14 Nietine Bidg. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CoO., Co, of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 384. — sour property for eale or rent with 8. Adama-Cates Cn.. 204 Grant Ride. $13 Trust REAL ESTATE—For Sale HOBTH SIDE. BUNGALOW HOME BETWEEN THE PEACHTREES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Number 22 Lombardy Way, between 15th and 16th Streets—most select neigh- -borhood. Has 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch, 2 serv- ants’ rooms, 2 baths, break- fast room, steam heat and all modern comforts. Must be seen on inside to be appreciated. For particulars See. OWner On premises or Hemlock 2352-J, or l. 2754. .6, 000— Angier avenne, 6 rooms; perfect con- dition; beautiful section. The est on the street. $5,000—Bedford place, best part of street; $1,000 cash. $6, "750—10th street; high-class location: welli- built, classy 5-room bungalow; hardwood floors; furnace heat, tile bath; a beauty. $12,000—Kedford place, 8 rooms and sleep- ing porch; hardwood flvors: furnace heat, tile bath, high class and modern to the min- ute. Terms on $2,500 cash $4,750—2-story; & large rooms and bath, large lot; good street, just off Richardson car; 2 biecks from good school; newly pa- pered and painted; now vacant; good terms. WRIGHT & BURKS 3-4 PORSYTH BLDG. IVY &8315-1786-6977. Ansley’ Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room: tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage: nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. Sb our sale ‘Last puvlisned weekly. M il, Lhrower. 39 North Fursytb stiect SOUTH SIDE. SOUTH SIDE—Extra bargain two-story duplex residence gia avenue, near Washington strect, for $7,500; $2,000 cash, $60 per month. No loan. This house and lot is worth $10,000. Has double garage. One apartment rented for $50. Be quick for this pick-up. FE. L. a Slo Atlanta Nat. Bk. Bldg. Main nice Iot, terms on 6 rooms; a bargain; in ten-room, on East Geor- $5,000—Park ave., splendid 10-room l1-story house, strictly modern and in first-class repair, lot 50x228, level: double yarage, side drive; terms only $1,250 cash, balance $65 a month. This is a fine place. Will easily rent for $100 a month or make good home, C.. A. Forsyth, 207 Central LBidg. Main 2882, $6,250.00 ee 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park, 7-room house, now vacant; terms on this. See Mercantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bldg. Ivy 6251. WEST END. WEST END—Brick-veneer bungalew; rooms and bath, hardwood floors; priced low for quick sale direct from owner, who must have $2,500 cash. Phone West 1638. FOR SALE house, West End; two baths, suitable for two apartments. Possession September 1. Jos. Gillman, Jr., Marietta street. $8 500 DUPLEX, corner lot, West End live in one, rent the other. Terms six ws baw DANDY Park; on this. See John Starr, Ivy 6251 MISCELLANEOUS. INVESTMENT—PDays 12 per cent; 20 Hay- den street, between Harris and Baker, 6 rooms; rented $30 per month. Price $3,000. Easy terms. Also desirable for home. 8S. K. Sutton, 2814, Peachtree or 914 Marietta, Ivy 6205. $6.000—Brand-new, seven rooms, on three car lines in city. $1,000 cash, balance $40 month. Owner, Ivy 1507. INVESTMENT—Pays 13 per cent; 169, 171 and 173 Mills street, corner of Venable, between Venable and Luckie, near Marietta street, 3-story brick residence and 2-apart- ment frame residence; rented $160 per mo. Price $15,000, Newly overhauled. These are on valuable corner lot, 100x100, in 1-mile cir- cle. Easy terms or part trade, Owner is non- resident. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree or 0% Marietta street. Ivy 6295. 6-ROOM cottage, Degress avenue, $5,650. 6-ROOM house, Lowry street, $1,500 6-ROOM bungalow, lot 50x200, Decatur. ED JONES, 1116 Hurt Building. Ivy 6631. $2,300, $620 CASH, 20 month; 4room house, Monday only. Cooper Real FEstat~+ Co., 712 Peters building. Tel, M. 123. GOO GOOD house for sale on Carley street; price $1,700: cash $500, balance $20 monthly. Call oe Singleton, 313 Healey Blde. ——— INVESTMENT—Pays 14 per cent, 358 Form- walt street, at Tennessee avenue, 4 rooms, leased 2 years at $25 month; terms. S. K. Sutton, 2844 Peachtree or 914 Marietta st. Ivy 6295. BARGAIN—One store for sale. large dwelling house and Price $10,000, cash $5,000. Call J. G. Singleton, 313 Healey Bidg. INVESTME NT—Pays 17% per cent; resi- dence and store, 165 Glenn street, at Mc- Daniel street, negro or white; rented $56 month. Price $3,850. S. K. Sutton, 2814 Peachtree or 914 Marietta street. Ivy 6295. Easy terme. RAILROAD 140 Peachtree, FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, 6th floor. Ivy 4383. HOMES on easy payment, without mort. gage. W. D. Beatie. 207 Trust Co of ‘ja. bide. tvy 2811. renting loans and insurance. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. SUBURBAN. $5,000. 00, ts¥in Decatur I ON ONE of the best stree have good six-room house. This is on fine lot, half block car line; can make reason- = terms. S. M. 8., care Constitution. -R. NEW bungalow, vacant. 203 } Madi- son avenue, Box 472, Oakhurst. P.- O. Atlanta. NEW well-built 5-room bungalow in Deca- tur, $5,750; immediate possession: $2,000 cash: attractive home. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co, of Ga. Bldg. CITY ana farm bargains. 204-8 Central Bide. Main LIST your house with 8. R. Christie, 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 184 FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg. DECATUR HOMFS—R, B. Speights, 74 Ma- rietta street. Phones Ivy 8686; Dec. 124. IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. — C. W. LANE & Cu., INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. pee FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. }. R. NUTTING @ OO., 109) Flatiron bidg.. [vy & Atlanta property ed Ga. farma. FOR SALE—By owner, attractive 6-room bungalow, one block from Oakhurst station. 112 East Lake drive. Call Decatur 630. ee ee J. E. Gifford, 2341. IP ee Bargain price. Terms. | FARM LANDS—For Rent | FOR top prices for your peers hogs and sheep, consign them to J. K. Shippy & Bro., live stock commission merchants, At- lanta, Ga. Market quotations furnished free. REAL ESTATE—Wanted LIST your property with us. Sell or rent. ‘ Quick results. M. C. Kiser, 332 Candier| § 2351 Building. liumediate saie list preperties witb us. The W. A. Morris Company, 8U0 Hea- ley Bide. HOMES—3100 down, $20 month. S. K. Sut- ton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6205. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith. | Ewing & Rankin, FUR RESULIN Ust your property witb Suarp & Boyiston. 90 N. Forsyth street. * WRIGHT & BURKS. 508 FORSS TH BUILDING. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. WILL PAY spot cash for a good home, north side preferred. Address A-6&86, Constitution. LIST your prope with us for quick sale. H. M. Ashe & .. 1318 Healey B Bidg. LIST your property with as for prompt action. McClatcbey Realty and Lovestment Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 5220. WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. _ Address Y-501, care Constitution. HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 to s-reom home. See me at once. J, McNesser, 321 Emptre Bidz. Ivy #529. LIST YOUR rea: estate with E. Rivere Realty Co. 14 West Alabama. St. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. LIST your property for saie witb Fitzbugh Knox, Candler Bidg. Wet ARE cash buyers of rea) estate. Home Realty Corp.. 818 Empire building. HOLLAND CURRAN 211 Rhodes Bldg. cane Ivy 1455. SUUTHEASTERN REALTY C©O.. 708 AUS- TELL BLDG. [VY 4236. 4 REAL ESTATBH bought and so{i by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 540. ae ee ee ee THE PROPERTY FOU! NDATION, INC INC.—Ivy (64. List with as. Buy from us. COMFORTABLE home, good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash, A-329, Oonst. CENTRAL property wanted hy Champion Realty Co, Phone Mr. Champion, I, 2922. WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- _ Ozburn n Co., , bd _Natl. Bank bidy. Ivy. 1276. FARM LANDS—For Sale BARTOW COUN TY 200 ACRES of the famous Bartow county red land; located % mile from Atco, 1% miles from Cartersville; in an excellent sec- tion on public highway; entire tract lies well; about 160 acres in cultivation: 20-acr: alfalfa field which is very fine. Nice six- room dwelling, two tenant houses, barns and outbuildings. This is considered one of the best cotton farms in the county; lands in this section selling from $200 to $400 per acre, but account of owner returning to his | home state he will sacrifice this place for | S p E eC [A nS $125 per acre. Without any doubt this is the biggest bargain ever offered in Bartow county. Quick profit here for someone. This price good for 10 days only. Act quick, or EAST NINTH furnace heat . ’ | garage and all other conveniences. Terms. | APARTMENT on corner Glenn and Cooper streets, one of the best investment propositions in town; has two five-room | i E. 10TH ST.—Overlooking Piedmont park, near 10th Street school, 8-room residence; steam heat, large con- crete basement, $260 Ruud heater. linen shades, garage for 2 cars, 2 servant rooms with bath. If you want a res! home in one of the very best locations in the city at a bargain this is an opportunity. Price reduced to $15,500; $5,000 cash, balance $75 month. Open for inspection today. OWNER 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy 1420 Smith NORTH SIDE -HOME A BONA FIDE BARGAIN NUMBER 250 JUNIPER ST.—In perfect condition, Has \good fur- nace and every mOdern convenience; spacious living room, dining room, breakfast room kitchen, one bedroom, toilet and lava- tory downstairs and four bedrooms and sleeping porch upstairs. (The upstairs is now rented for over $100 per month, and tenant will remain if desired.) Servants’ room, with bath and toilet, on the lot. This is a very desirable residential section, and a bargain like this won’t be long available. Price, $11,000. Easy terms. HOLLAND CURRAN - 1 RHODES BLDG. REAL ESTATE IVY 14 % a NORTH SIDE COTTAGE. PRICE, $6,000—Highland Ave. and Boulevard section, 7 nice rooms, nice level lot; ho&se in good condition. $2,500 cash; balance $50 per month. SIX-ROOM GRAY BRICK BUNGALOW PRICE, $12,000—Near Briarcliff Road. This is really a beautiful home; pretty elevation; nice garage; cemented side drive. Will give possession September 1. Sold on reasonable terms. ° Alexander Realty Company 507-508 FORSYTH BUILDING IVY 6052 STREET—Six-room residence, $9,500. you will be too late. For inspection call on J. M. ‘Smith, Cartersville, or : DILL REALTY AND _ oe VT 7 ¥ AU TION CO. apartments and one three-room apartment. This place canbe ROME, GA. bought for $7,500, on terms. ALLENE AVENUE, Capitol View—A dandy 6-room house; both hot and cold water, gas and electric lights: large lot, fruit Only 700 ACKES— located within three miles of Albany, Ga., on une of our leading auto highways, yood community, extra good producing farim, with something like 500 acres open and in good state of cultivation; about 125 acres in pasture, balance in woodland: 100 acres of this land is set in extra good grade of paper shell pecans about 5 years of age; soil is of a red pebbly clay, with red clay subsoil. Main dwelling 4-room frame house, with hall, front and back porches, bungalow style: two 4-room tenant houses, three 2- room tenant houses, two deep wells, and the farm borders on Flint river; pasture under fence, This is an exceptionally good buy and almost in the heart of the Albany pecan section. Extremeiy low price of $40 per acre, with easy terms of one-third cash, balance one, two and three years. FARMERS’ LAND, LOAN & TITLE CO. Albany, Ga. 120 ACRES farm lari, 3 miles of Norcross, Ga.; 30 ncres in timber, rest under culti- vation. Address A-863, care Constitution. NiW descriptive Sulletin of Geergia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. 24+ Peachtree Areade. Atlanta. Ga. 45 ACRES well improved farm land; good house, rented for three bales of cotton, on main highway three miles from College Park, or eleven illes from Atlanta, school adjoining farm; plenty of water, spring in back yard. One of the best little farms in this section. Price $7,000, Call Owner, E. 43-W, or write P. O. Box 164, College Park, Georgia, WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. Well located, convenient to schools,’ etc. Further information, address North Alabama Land Co., Valley Head, Ala. NORTH GEORGIA farm homes, Marietta car line for list. Holland Realty Co., Mar FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, National Bank building. BUY farms from farmers. That’s us. We know values. Austin & Sarcent, it, 71 8. Pr Pryor SMALL FARMS rear city. Get et list. Austin & Sargent, 71 8S. Pryor. Main 5641. FAR LANDS for sale. For particulars write | Yr. ¢. Ketchum, Vienna, , Ga. 270 ACRES—Do you want “to buy farm bargain? Then let us show you! this one. Ht aah fet Sects, at | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2% miles from station on “At lanta and West Point railroad and fronting on public road. Seven or eight-horse farm) OWING TO WIFE'S HEALTH, a gentleman has decided to sell his home, in cultivation, lots of fine saw timber. upon our advice, agrees to give possession before the first of Se ptember, The inte. 80 acres fine bottom in cultivation, good! rior and exterior of this home is entirely out of the ordinary. It is located amid de- 6-room home, four tenant houses, barns, ga- | lightful surroundings. Has every known convenience and is built of the best material. rage, ete. The neighbors say this is worth] It is in the best neighborhood in the city. Was built for a home and is a much better $100 ner acre. You can buy {ft for $65. Be]! house than those but to sell. We want you to see this place, cooped in an apartment, when you may have a home and all of its comforts? $13,500. Reasonable terms. See Mr. Stafford. in a hurry, as it will be withdrawn in few Highland and Virginia Avenues Section weeks if not sold. Gilbert Co., 505 For- syth bldg. 30-. AC RE S, Mount ain road, road. Or will exchange. TP. THE CUTESi LITTLE SIX-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, with every conventence. may move in right away. Splendid neighbors and a community that is teeming with new homes. This will be buying in a gr wing location, not.a ‘“‘has been,’’ but showing more growtA than any section of the city. Splendid elevation and good car service. Price, $11,000. See Mr. Warren. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE HAVE several customers sor smal! acre- age tracts in Fulton and adjoining coun- o ons “ tion. Farm Dept. Calhoun Go., 412" Atlante C. W. LANE & CO., Inc. Trust Co. Bldg. 24 WALTON ST. IVY 4556 OR IVY 7256. WE SPECIALIZE tn the sale 447 CENTRAL AVE., 6 ROOMS, VACANT . .$4,250 184 LUCILLE AVE., 6 ROOMS, VACANT . $6,200 00 LANGHORNE, COR. OAK, 6 ROOMS . . $6,300 320 E. GEORGIA AVE., 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS . $6,000 174 GLENNWOOD, NEAR GRANT, 2 ROOMS $3,500 082 SIMPSON, 5 ROOMS, VACANT Terre and grapevines; chicken run. Possession September 1. $4,750. Terms can be arranged. IN TWO BLOCKS OF GEORGIA TECH, beyond North Avenue, we have two first-class places—one 5-room cottage and one 6-room cottage, both in first-class condition. Can sell for $3,500 each and on very easy terms. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL BUILDING PHONE IVY 4236 EXCLUSIVE SALE — NO. 18 ORMEWOOD COURT—On Soldiers’ Home car line, nice 6-room bungalow; water and electricity. Lot 54x169. Owner Says sell for $4,750. $1,000 cash and $30 per month. Possession thirty days. NO. 16 NORTH WHITEFORD AVE.—Off McLendon, five-room bunga- low; every convenience, including Holland furnace, East front. Lot 47x196. Side drive, garage. Price, $6,500. $2,000 cash, balance monthly. Quick possession. Ivy 1860. S. B. TURMAN& COMPANY 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $10,500—-SIX-ROOM AND BREAKFAST ment side drive and garage. Harper. $9,750—SLX- ROOM NEW CREAM BRICK BUNGALOW, every room in house; furnace heat: tile bath. Call Edwin T. Harper. $4,750—FIVE-ROOM AND RECEPTION ROOM COTT AGE on Josephine street. Terms. Call Robert Harper. lands, is, Marietta property. Send Martetta, Ga. Fourtb ROOM brick bungalow on Forrest avenue. Ce Terms, $2,500 cash, balance easy. in Decatur. Hardwood floors tu Terms, $1,500 cash, $50 monthly. Good 16% a real and, acting rice, &-room bungalow: fronts Stone car line and Georgia rail- O. box 472, You of farms. FARM for rent, 36 acres cleared land, 1% miles from Sonth Pryor or Lakewood car line, less than 5 miles from Five Points; 5-room house; no barn: good terms to re- sponsible tenant. Address Owner, 97 Green- word avrennue. REAL ESTATE—For Sale What YOU Are Looking For--- A Splendid Home—Immediate Possession MORELAND AVE.—9 rooms; Loan $2,000; balance to suit. 181 NORTH dition. Price, $12,500. J. R. Smith & J. H. Ewing | | Gilbert Co.. 505 Vorsyth Bldg. 349 LEE, 7 ROOMS, LARGE LOT, MUST BE SOLD LIST your farm ond city property witb J. C. EASY TERMS AND QUICK POSSESSION ON MOST OF THESE. Reynolds. 222 Areade. Main 3414, W. A. FOSTER, 104 North Prvor. Phone Ivy 5986. BUILT-FOR-A-HOME BRICK. North Side . $7,000. REAL ESTATE—For Sale lot 50x175. Splendid con- $9,000. Attractive home. 6 rooms Ivy 3457 CONE Ivy 3457 66 1-2 NORTH FOORSYTH STREET : SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW, Capitol View. Possession September 1. balance monthly. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BLDG. price, $4,750—81,500 ests §~= FOR SALE--EAST LAKE AT EAST LAKE JUNCTION, corner First avenue and street car line, six-room bungalow, furnace heat. Possession in 40 days or sooner. $7,000. A 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, built for a home; furnace heat: blocks tc car lihe. Nice shade and fruit, on large lot. Owner has we will sell at a bargain. H. M. ASHE & CO. overlooking golf links, two left town, ari \ IVY 3648 New Bungalows---Six Rooms and Bath Located on Fairbanks street, loan to assume; perfect titles, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Call Mr. W. D. Beatie Capitol View, curbing. sewers laid, with yard walk to front steps. The house has large veranda, living room, French doors to dining room, double-acting door to kitchen, three beautiful bedrooms, hall, and cold water, gas, electric lights, connection for reading lamp or vacuum cleaner. and only $6,500, Davis, Ivy 2811. Phone Ivy 2271-2272 Healey Building, Atlanta. FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. Five bedrooms and three baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ room j and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872. FARM LANDS—For Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale’ PPR PP PPO LP PP PPP PPD DD IDL PALI PPPS MARIETTA CAR LINE BARGAIN on lot 50x130 feet to alley; sidewalks, Hot No large bathroom and latticed porch. payable $1,500 cash and $50 a month. 207-9 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. a HOMES tn Atlanta. Our sew Mst just off press. rite, phone or call for one. | LIGHT FN 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. | REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trast Oo, of | Ga. Phone Ivy 71. INVESTMENT ONE-THIRD CASH; CALHOUN CO. RENTAL, $10,500, 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. Good 7T-room house, with servants’ house, Pxcellent Woods, pasture, spring car stop. A possession. Nothing else A COMPLETE FARM AND CITY HOME of seven acres. électric lights, waterworks, ete. Fine barn, garage, growing — and about four acres in truck. Daily income. and Fruits, @igs, berries and grapes. Fronts bargain at "$8,000. which facbuien shades and crop. Immediate like this near Atlanta. Will seil this week, so hurry. J. R. NUTTING & CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. BALANCE EASY. IVY 3764. | | 4 Call R. V., Why pay rent and live — + x ; ——i tite oot ty — . od ett. tet tines eat tre fais ae . vee Wt Mek ~ ; ab a “ ‘ $ At PEs ta othe A Satya 34 P be ad ry r ye Pence og a oh Py (owed own Meg egg

Page 18

Sed scene? be So * wad CBR tora pare a ORT . 7 a a a fe & y “ % ° oe Pau 8 meee bd . % SAS REM 4 i Bats oe my THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920. Ms, We y = Yn * » * - > oe VRAD THAT ALARM ‘TFOR 7 O'CLOCK — T'S | ALMOST EIGHT NOW— t THE “YRAIW GCES ‘TO CCHAPEL HILL AY §&:30— iF 1 MISS THAT TRAIN VYVE coT TO MOTOR OVT—THAT'S ALL Pa i i ~\ 1S Bh Be ie Lite \ tl LN VCLAAAAARRAASK SS THAT'S THE FIRS = YIME | EVER ASKED} § A FAVOR: OF THAT ALARM CLOCK — aye jit)! e) (‘yYE ONLY 13 MINVYES TO CATCH THAT TRAIN AND MIN'S SLEEPING ON MY POCKET BOOK TICKET AND 60'T \\ eli \is ole “ie: percong 3 5 Cc 2 See 7 o- PURITY MARKET CO. IN ROGERS’ STORES "To Whom It. May Concern: ‘ I wili not be responsible for any debts, notes, etc., made by my wife, Mrs. R. L Miller. (Signed) R. L. MILLER, 250 Court- land street. (HEKEFLEY INSTITUTE GREENSBORO.NC. FOR THe TREATMENT OF WHISKEY AND DRUG ADDICTIONS THE TOBAC (0 HABITAND NERVE EXHAUSTION THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL OPERAT BION:CORRESPONDENCE CONFDENTIAL J. M. Watters TWO BADLY ‘HURT WHEN LOCOMOTIVE COLLIDES WITH CAR J. B. Woodward, of South Boule- vard, and his negro helper, Willie Wilson, were seriously hurt Thurs— day afternoon when the motor truck in which ‘they were riding was struck by a Central of Geor- gia train on a crossing, just be- low Hapeville, oh the Macon road. Both were rushed to the Atlanta hospital for treatment, Doctors late Thursday night stated that Mr. Woodward's condition was not nec- essafily critical. Wilson was re- moved to the Mercy hospital after first-aid had been given at the At- lanta infirmary. INCOME TAX ° EVENING CLASSES tazett_by an income tax specialist and a Certified Public Accountant. Course de- signed not only to train tax specialists, but to train bookkeepers to protect their firms against undue loss. Enroliment limited. Downtown classes in Murphy Building from 6°45-8:45 p. m. Phore or write for bulletin. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH Dean. » Phone Ivy 1827 POLLYANNA TEA ROOM Vegetable Plate, with Dessert and Drink..... Meat Plate, with Dessert and Drink... Hiot Corn Muflins MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO LUNCH Home Cooking IN ATLANTA Urs Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail _ Corner N. Broad and Poplar Streets, Atlanta, Ga. oe ee ~ Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. Get a 25° Box’ Merritt’s Pharmacy SPE Non-Skid 16.89... 23.29.. 31x4 32x 89 MARIETTA ST. GOODYEAR SECONDS IAL SALE NEW, CLEAN, FRESH STOCK EEE |” ee EES SE rere 4 30x32 Goodyear Second Tubes..............$2.00 FIRESTONE (Fully Guaranteed Firsts ) 30x3'/e Non-Skid Clincher. .......cccccscsccreceeece -GlO05 Prices subject to change withaut notice. 10% deposit required on C. O. D. orders. ed on goods returned intact within one week. UNEEDA TIRE CO., Inc. . E. C. HODGES, Manager Ivy 7970 * Non-Skid ss Woe ea a eee 30.50 31.90 Pn. oan de tae OE ee During this sale Money refund- ATLANTA, GEORGIA RT TT hs cel, Lek Le A ca WASAS ai) ih Leet Toa ir i r mt) weet ; th y f, Ne, x I NINN . > N = i= a _——— “1 Md habeas idk. Baba hd Ped baad i i" [ u iit Me : ‘Hi a HL tah nit Hoda ies an 1s Waele aL ia thitht { ; fey if { He wae a a y Hitt ee ‘ine Namen h gg ” i wtih iif he PPE PR SS STARMAN Ea WML PRES eT PY EET STR RL Ta PRTG 4 ER NR EEE Sc A ~ _——— oo 7 ~~ ~ = 2 _ x ~~ ~~, — a aN PAS Y, — thus snannire the state and imrregsing the arntorical exnresgion which tynifies the x- tent of Ceorgia: ‘‘From Rabun Gap to Ty- ber light.’’ Mr, Shearer, an honered lpzta., now dead. an exnertenced enid te me some yeers pon, thet it wonld he fonsthle ¢a make the Chattahoochee river, hv a evstem of locks, pavienhle to the entf. If elected to coneress, T will Intro- Anee a bill to have a thorongh. snrvev of thig «atrerm mede tn order to demonstrate the wrecticrhilite of a nreiect which, if eneceeafrl, world he of tncaleulable benefit to Atlanta and the etate. Tt t« not necessary for me to arnennce my attitude as to candidates for hicrher of- fice, However, I have ateted that IT wonld not sidestep any matter that concerne the neonie, A prominent wholesale merchant said to me aome days avo: ‘Tat Tom Wat- eon alone ard things wil! be all rieht as to your race for ecnongress.”” My reniy: ‘“T want ren, end all whom yon renresent, te know that I wonld not desert for porannnal ar nolitieal cain a friend with whom I rover had and crn never hare a nersoral c'ffer- ence, and I do not want the vote of nv man who wonld have me renouree or neciort this frierd."’ For the Trited States geonste I favor Mr. Thomas F. Watson, the great- est defendant of liberty in the world. For governor I am for Mr. Thomas W. Hard- wick, able, true ard unflinching. And I am for the national democratic ticket. I challenge my two opponents, Mr. Up- shaw, the incumbent in office, and Mr. Hooper Alexander, the candidate-prosecuting citizen of Aft- en jinn, Denies the Claim He Withdrew Charge Against Hardwick The American Legion Anti-Wat- son—Hardwick campaign committee received a message Thursday from R. H. Freeman, Atlanta attorney, refuting the claim made by Hard- wick and The Atlanta Georgian to the effect that charges of disloyal- ty lodged against Hardwick had been withdrawn by the legion, Mr. Freeman, who is now in Chattanooga, spoke at a _ legion meeting at Newnan last Saturday afternoon and during the course of his remarks stated that “we will withdraw the charges of disloyalty for a moment and let you judge for yourself.” Following is the message: “Chattanooga, Tenn., August 11. ‘Trammell Scott, 1613 Healey Building, Atlanta, Ga. “Claims that I withdrew charges of disloyalty against Hardwick af Newnan _iuutterly false. Newnan meeting was vigorous protest against brazen effort of Watson and Hardwick in asking high of- fices at the hands of the people in the light of the disloyal war record of each. It must be borne in mind that Hardwick is branded disloyal not by charges of any individual or group, but by his record as sen- ator, which shows constant opposi- tion to all measures for vigorous prosecution of the war. Will return Saturday to assist in anv way pos- sible the fight being waged against these men, (Signed) “R. H. FREEMAN.” FUNDS ARE NEEDED ' IN CHARITY CASES The Associated Charities are seek- ing assistance from charitably dis- posed people whv are anxious to give aid where jt is greatly needed. Two cases are upon the hands of the Associated Charities. One is of an old lady, sick and alone, owning a small house on the outskirts of the city. She secures grocery tbe by renting one of the rooms tve of » house, but is unable to pro- vide further moneg, being physical- ly unable to do any work. A new roof is needed on the little house and some donations have already been received for this purpose. Fif- teen dollars is needed to make the necessary amount. The other is of an aged couple. The old man is crippvled and cannot do any work. The Associated Char- ities will be very grateful to any one making a.donation toward the two funds. MORTUARY Death of Infant. James Crow, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Crow, died Thursday at the residence: of his parents in College Park. T homas J. Bowen. Thomas J. Bowen,*10 years of age, died Thursday at the residence, 315 Argonne drive. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowen; one sister, Migs Bowen, and his grandfather, Bedingfield. Infant Dies. “The infant son of Mr. and. Mrs. G. C. Darby, of 17 Dodd avenue, died Thursday at a private hospital. He W . ‘is survived by his parents. Nathan Marks. Nathan Marks, 38 years of age, of 75 East Hunter street, died Thurs- day at a private hospital. He fs survived by his widgw. Mrs. Ida McAfee. Mrs. Ida McAfee, 39 years of age, died Thursday at the residence, 191 KNOWLEDGE Born of Experience And some other things are Mehind onr Form Letter Service ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING CO. 810 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy 1436. —~ ADVERTISING D d EVENING CLASSESTo" men, and women cal advertising man in co-operation with the Advertising Club. Enrollment limited. Downtown classes in Murphy Building, 6:45- 8:45 n. m. Write or phone for catalog. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters, Dean Ivy 1827 _ PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Windsor street. one daughter, her father, W. She is survived by Mamie McAfee, and L. Skelton. Mrs. Sarah E. Heskell. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Heskell, 86 years of age, died Thursday at the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. C. E. Dowdle, 16 Uncle Remus avenue. Besides her granddaughter, she is survived by one grandson, J. Kk. Brank, of Norfolk, Va. J. M. McMichael. J. M. McMichael, 58 years of age. died Wednesday night at the resi- dence, 428 East Georgia avenue. H is survived by one son, H. A. Me- Michael; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Hammock, of Culloden, and Mrs. Mattie Rains, of Thomaston, and one brother, J. R. McMichael, of Ashbwrn. Lodge Notices | Greater Atlanta Post, No. 390, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. A., will hold their regular meeting to- night at 8 o'clock, In the main hall, second floor, 86 Central avenue. Initiation, Visiting comrades cordially invited. J. ED PUBANKS, Commander. R. V. BERGEN, Adjutant. Ararat Grotto, regular session Fri- day night, August 13, Forsyth build- ing. Have petitions in hands of secre- tary by 7:30. Can- form ceremonial. . FICKPTT, JR., Monarch. ON, Secretary. E. A. Minor Lodge No. 608 F. & A. M., will hold a spe- cial communication this (Fri- day) evening, August 13, at 7:30 o’clock. The Entered Ap- prentice degree will con- ferred by the Junior Warden, | is... « C. 8 Barks. ly qualified brothers are cordially and fraternally invited to at- tend. By order of T. 8. WELLS, Acting W. M. J. H. OLSON, Secretary. The regular communication of Piedmont Indge No. 447, F. & A. M., will be held in Masonic Temple this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. The de- gree of Fellowcraft will be con- ferred. RORERT W. WOLCOTT, W. M. H. M. WoOoD, Secretary. Grant Park Lodge No. 604, F. & A. M., will hold a reg- ular communication this (Fri- Temple, corner Grant street and Glenwood avenue, begin- ning at 8 o’clock. Candidates for examination and advancement will please be prompt in attendance. Qualified brethren are cordially and fraternally invited to meet with us. By order of ARTHUR R. MARBUT, W. M. J. C. LITTLE. Secretary. THREE NEW BUNGALOWS Just Completed By Our Building Department 8 ST. LCUIS PLACE—tThis house ts 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 ST. LOUIS PLACE—tThis 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 electrica: fixtures. It has a living room. 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—tThis is a seven-room, beautifully papered and fixtured. enamel woodwork ; room, dining room, sun parlor, brenkfast room cream-brick bungalow, with white It-has three bedrooms, and a living and kitchen. There is a cement side drive with garage, and a cement basement with laundry tub. This house is now ready for occupancy. Price $15,300, Forrest & George Adair HEALFY BLDG. “WE SELL LOTS.”’ IVY 100. Est. S. T. Weyman Bayne 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. 1890 Gibson A. B. Chapman nih inated. Edgewood At Pryor “The Business Man’ PRINTING | That Brings Results Whether or not a printed booklet, for ex- ainple, accomplishes its purpose is determined by the results secured by its distribution, whether those results be in the form of orders secured—good-will increased, or errors elim- Let our salesman Show his samples Foote & Davies Co. s Department Store” : Ivy 4600 FREIGHT RATES ADVANCE AUGUST 26th STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia Main 2268—Main 1972: ROLL- ING -CAN DIVERT ON PRESENT FREIGHT RATES Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIZD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS JAMES L. RESPESS “i day) evening, August 13, at its | CROSBY—The remains of Crosby will be laid to rest this aft-. ernoon in West View cemetery by A. O. & Roy Donehoo. : ) West, M’ AFEE—The friends of Mrs. Ida McAfee, Mr. W. L. Skelton and Miss — Mamie McAfee are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Ida McAfee this (Friday) afternoon at 4 o’clock from the grave at West View. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. BOW ERS—Died, little Johnny, the infant son of Mr. and Mra. C. Ia Bowers, Thursday afternoon at the home, 36 ‘Ryan street, Oakland City. The remains will be sent to Heath Spring, S. CC. by A. & Roy Donehoo. DANIBI—Died, Thursday, August 12, at a local hospital, Mrs, Amanda Daniel in her seventy-second year, She is survived by three sons and five daughters. Funeral service. will be announced later by Awtry & Lowndes Co. funeral directors Foster L. Hunter in charge. DARBY—The infant son of Mr. an@_ Mrs. G. C. Darby died Thursday aft« ernoon at the residence, 17 Dod avenue. The funeral services wil be held this (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock from Sylvester church. Interment in church yard. MHarrg G. Peole, funeral director. BOW'EN—Master Thomas J. Bowe® died Thursday morning in the ont year of his age at the residence, 31 Bedford place. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Bowe en; a sister, Miss Evelyn Bowen, and his grandfather, Mr. W. H. Bedding- field. The remains were remove to the parlors of Harry G. Poole Funeral arrangements will be an¢ nounced later. HESKETTE—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Heskette died Thursday evening af the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. C. E. Dowdle, 16 Uncle Remus’ avenue, in the eighty-sixth year of her age. She is survived by her son-in-law, Mr. Cc. E. D’Autrey and a grandson, Mr. M. J. Blank, of Nor- folk, Va. Funeral and interment will be announced later. Harry Ge Poole, funeral director. MULLINS—Died, Thursday after— noon about 6 o’clock, Mrs. Annie V. Mullins at her home, 123 Davis street. Surviving are her husband, Mr. John Mullins; two daughters, Misses Cora Lee and Alma Mullins: one sister, Mrs. J. W. Petty, and two brothers. Messrs. A. J. and C, L. Whiley. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Barclay & Brandon, mortictans. ‘ GABLE—Died, Wednesday at the residence, 162 Delmar avenue, Mrs. Georgia Cooledge Gable, in her sixty-third year. Besides her hus- band, Mr. W. G. Gable, surviving are one son, Mr. F. R. Gable: two daughters, Mrs. J. R. Cothran and. Miss Janie Ruth Gable, and one brother, Mr. F. J. Cooledge, Sr. Funeral service was held from the residence Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. T. Spalding offt- ciated. Interment was at West View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes o., funeral directors. RILEY—Mr. William Riley, of 50 Robbins street, died Thursday after- noon. He is survived by his wife, one son. Martin Rilev: two daueh- Ks PEATE EM, Mek ie *, ee hi iat TT ' \ 4 USL 7A, E UNIT- RN DIS- Vio 7 VEN

> FOR SALE GOVERNMENT USED LUMBER 3 MILLION FEET Ship-lap Boards. Weatherbeoarding. Framing—Dressed. Looks like new. Can load at ence. -Also plumbing goods: Tollets, Urinals, sion sinks. Valves, all sizes, 1 inch te 12- inch. Water pipe, C. I. & Galv. All sizes hot water heaters. , Tanks from 120 to 50,000 gal- ons. 100 Standard Hydrants—W ood, Columbian, Eddy, Iowa. Pumps. Motors, Air Compres- Road Rollers, Ford — A SPORT CAR for the son of a father who kept a “fast horse” two decades ago. Equipped with the same famous King motor that served the U.S. Marines in the War. Good Territory Open for Live Dealers. HOPKINS MOTOR CO. ~~ % \\ es ee en TA YL Sx SY —N SIS VSS OETA , MS 4 7 STASIS LOS Ly > y + Pry ’ VUES AES LS Ma * ST, 2 No, LA bile Company, In ’ $1.00 2S} - > f setoie NY Y P. a — one 4s Lex WA S \ ’ ws ~* a ., ~ * —WS # ny 14. — IL APS + WZ Le SITS INIEN ¥ > - Sow 7, " aw AS . >, 7 x - x77 at a * J >, > VEL Ac- Q WA 7 . ” * * X aS a LIN ee XO WIN ‘ _»\ oS WA NASKSAAAA ASN Boss Paver, Track. Go to warehouse under Belle-+ wood Bridr:e. or phone lL & McCRAR\Y CO, 14th Floor C. & S. Bank Bldg. s ol 2 wy ae he ae hey tama ai Be Uo ali my i ed Rati = — — | - . | ib nt OTOL OOOO SSSSSK WS See aN NA be bl | INSIWANAY AYES WINERIES ' eee -_-———————: Soe: Chairman Upshaw (¢ | ; - rere 25 5 Fr SS ee Be 6 Se ONT iy le kg ie Re oes he eee ewer Pt ORES A Ea epee oor