The Atlanta Constitution
August 14, 1920
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Note Holders Clamoring for the Money They “In- vested” With Bubble Blowers. ~ Atlanta Was Birthplace’ Of Charles M. Brightwell Boston, August® 13.—It was learned tonight that Charles M. Brightw@l, one of the men ar- rested here inyconnection with ‘an allegéd get-rich-quick schenic, was born in Atlanta, Ga., 43 years ago. After working for some years in that city, he went to Arkansas, where he entcred ‘the mining’ pusiness. Later he became associated with Charies H. Chaplin ‘in a mining venture at Sault Ste Marie, Mich. Still later he was in Wiasiness in Los Angeles and afierward became president of the Loi Tom Gas and Oil Syndicate of Kansas, and. was connected with the Old Hickory Copper Com- pany of. Passaic, N. J. / Boston, August 13.—Four men wlro have accepted millions of dol- lars from New England investors in the last few months, on promises of paymest of fabulous interest, werd behind the bars tonight. Charles Ponzi, whose spectacular financial dealings have made his name known the country over, was sur- rendered today by the man who fur- nished $35,000 bonds for his release after his arrest by the federal au- thorities yesterday. Unable to find another bondsman, Ponzi was taken to the Middlesex county jail at East Cambridge. ° , Three officers of the Old Colony Foreign Exchange compnay were arrested, taken into the municipal court and held in $50,600 bonds each on a fechnical charge of larceny of $500 from persons unknown. In de- fault of bonds, they spent the night in the Charles street jail. They are Charles M. Brightwell, president and treasurer of the concern; Raymond Myers, office manager, and Fred Meyers, sales agent. All three plead- ed not guilty. That the activities of this com- pany might have rivaled in extent the dealings of Ponzi's’ securities exchange company was _ intimated by Albert Hurwitz, assistant district attorney of Suffolk county, when he told the. court that the amount in- volved.fn its - transactions. would probably be shown to be hundreds of thousands of dollars. It -was — Dorsey Headquarters Del- uged on Friday With port to Governor in His Campaign. COUNTIES SWEEPING INTO DORSEY COLUMN Old Politica Line-Ups Are Yielding Before the Tremendous State-Wide Wave of Enthusiasm for the Governor. The Dorsey campaign headquar- ters were literally deluged with letters and telegrams yesterday from every section of Georgia, all pledging support and assuring the committee that Dorsey would lead the field in their resnective commu- nities. Reports were received from coun- ties in which Senator Smith has recently spoken, and without a sin- gle exception the statements were made that the counties in ques- tion would go for Dorsey. calling to mind the fact that in the presi- dentizi campaign of M*~~h and Anril. when Senator Smith spoke from the mountains to the sea he lost every county in which he spoke except two. ‘ more counties yesterday reported rousing Dorsey clubs. Half of these organizations had been made without even a sugges- tion from headquarters because the governor's friends here hw~* >t had time to reach them in the rush of shaping up plans for the whole campaign. Changing Old Line-Ups. The most significant news was that in three counties there is a marked change in the _ line-up since the governor announced in the race. Voters are swinging from both Smith and Watson to the na- tional party standard carried by Hugh Dorsey. The old myth that once’a Wat- sonite, always a Watsonite, is qx- ploded. It does not hold good this year. Dorsey’s splendid record in the governor's chair, mr ‘ng good without bragging over it, has won to him the substantial thinking men all over the state. W. N., Hill, ef Liberty county, sent word that Liberty will. go two- to-one for Dorsey. The county is well organized and sentiment ifs strong for the governor. Fannin has just been organized with the county’s leading men be- hind it. “Fannin is safe for you,” was the message. That was one report from the coast and one from the mountains, These were followed by news from ‘Decatur county in the extreme southwest. corner of Georgia. A Dorsey club has been formed at Bainbridge with Hon. Earle Donald- son as chairman. Colonel Donaldson was formerly United States district attor-ey. The Dorsey meeting was enthusiastic and sentiment in that upon this ‘representation that he asked that the bonds be set at a hich figure. The three men will be ‘ given a hearing on August 24. Samuel Zorn, said to have been employed by the company as an agent, was arrested at his home in the Dorchester district tonight on the same charge as the three of- ficers of the concern. No bail was fixed and he was locked up for the night."- - - | Preceedingzsz Against Ponzi. * Further crifmnal proceedings were taken against Ponzi today. In the =a aa court a blanket warrant was fs8ued charging him with iar- ceny In 53 counts, totaling $24,000. Police inspectors were at the £°4- eial building prepared to reaitgst Ponzi if the federal authorities re- leased him again on bail, but as he was .taken to jail the municipal! court charges against him were held in abeyance. Further bankruptcy proceedings -in which for the first time partners of -Ponzi were mentioned, were brought in the federal court. The three petitioners were holders of Ponzgi’s notes for a total of $2.625. They asked that Ponzi and John S. Dondero, of Medford, and Guglielmo Bertollotti, of Parma, Italy, named as his partners in the Securities Ex- change company, be adjudged bank- rupt., Rumors were current tonight that further developments bearing on “get-rich-quick” schemes might be éxpected in the near future. There was no hint as to the nature of these developments. Joseph ‘C. Allen, state hank com- miséionef, said he knew of no foun- dations for reports that Ponzi’s crash might involve any banking institutions except the Hanover’ Trust company, which Was closed by the commissioner earlier in the week. Ponzi was a director and shareholder in. this bank, through which he checke@ out miHions of dollars. - Mr. Allen made it known today in connection with the closing of the Hanover Trust company he had causéd the state seal to be placed on all the safe deposit boxes in that institjyition used by Ponzi! or by officers of employees of the bank. He said this was done as a preeaution against the possible re- moval of securities or other valua- bles pending the settlement 9: the bank's affairs. State Treasurer fread J. Burrell | refused to make any sta*ement re- garding the $125,000 of atate funds ‘on deposit.at the Hanover Trust “eompany. He had ceen criticised for leaving the funds in a bank of which Ponzi was a director, after orner of the state is strong for he governor. Jefferson county has just: formed an active Dorsey club, which a4s- sures the governor that he will carry that county. Habersham sent word that Dorsey will get most of - the democratic votes there and that it is safe for him. “Senator Smith will not get far in Habersham,” said the letter. “You will carry Habersham by a safe majority.” From Pierce came this informa- tion: “Weare thoroughly organized with the following executive com- mittee: J. H. Strickland, W. H. Meeks, A. P. Davis, & F. Memory, B. D. Brantley and I. H. Oden. You can count on Pierce.” Poll Favors Dorsey. Paul M. Atkinson, of Morgan county, wrote: “Little interest is taken here in either Watson or Sen- ator Smith. A poll of one group of voters gave this result: Dorsey 17, Smith 6, Watson 0, noncommittal 4.” Greene county is fighting ground. The race is between the governor and Watson. Senator Smith fs third. Watson carried Greene in the April primary but the Dorsey supporters say the governor will carry it next month.”. " Douglas is one of the counties where Watson is losing ground. W. J. Camp and others are taking care of Dorsey’s interests there and they afte very hopeful. T. S. Shope, editor of The Dalton Citizen, sént word that Dorsey’s friends are busy in Whitfield and that the county is safe for the gov- ernor. . Screven has a Dorsey club and the members expect to carry the county. It is being thoroughly or- ganized and canvassed. A message came from Jasper stat- ing that “Pickens is absolutely safe for Dorsey.” Smith Men Desert Him. Among the séveral hundred let- ters receive in yesterday’s mail the following is typical, the writer in this case declaring. he had always supported Smith, even in the presi- dential primary,.and that his box had always gone solidly for him, but that in this primary he was wholeheartedly for Dorsey and that his precinct would go for the gOv- ernor. of a ainesville, Ga., Aug. Hon. Hugh M. = ES, =. Mansion, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Mr. Dorsey: It was with af p= gone lags pleasure that I n Celed Wintas -anmeee Anion Mr. Smith and Mr. Watson. I! have always supported Hoke Smith in all his races hereto- fore and supported him in the presidential primary, but since vou have annownced for senate T want to assure you of my sup- Letters Pledging Sup- ‘ A ee Smith and Watson Rapidly Losing Strength to Dorsey In Campaign for Senate | — Smith Admits Made Mistake In AprilPrimary Says He Should Not Have Entered the Presidential Contest, and That Peo- ple Took That View. Cordele, Ga. August 13.—(Spe- cial.)—Senator Hoke Smiths who spoke here today in advocacy of his candidacy for re-election, astognd- ed his hearers when he admitted frankly that he made a great mis- take when he ran in the presiden- tial preference primary. : *T don’t think there was any sense in my running-in the presidential preference primary,” he said. The crowd laughed. “I am sure it was a mistake, and I am sure the people of Georgia believed it to be a mis- take,” he added. Senator Smith further’ startled his audience and provoked consid- erable amusement, apparently at his own expense, when he made the equally frank statement that he considered himself the best man in the race. “All of us have made mistakes,” de said, referring to his race in the presidential preference primary “All of us are human. I have made mistakes, I am free to admit them. I have im mind now a istake I made. not so long ago. ur hind- Sights are better than our fore- sights. “I don’t think there was any sense in my running in the presidential! preference primary,” «he confessed. “I don’t think there was any sense in having,’ a primary at all. At the time no one knew, or had any fixed ideA as to who our party. should nominate at San Francisco. I knew Attorney General Palmer was not the man and couldn’t and wouldn't be nominated. “I believe I was as well or better fitted for the nomination,” he de- clared, adding: “Yet I knew I could not be elected, if nominated, be- cause I voted against woman suf- frage, and because of\ my position respecting white supremacy in the south. But I ran,.and I am sure it was a mistake.” Z Senator Smith again stated his willingness to meet Thomas E. Wat- son in a series of joint debates, and challenged Mr. Watson to name a committee to meet with WiNiam Schley Howard and Felix Jackson to arrange details for the meetings. Otherwise, the remainder of his ad- dress was along the usual lines. Goldsmith Post To Fight ‘Toms’ Independently Leland Kelly Barrett Post of Atlanta and Others About State Join in De- nouncing “Two Toms.” “Carl Goldsmith Post of the Amer- ican Legion is squarely in the fight against Watson and Hardwick. The post will canduct an independent campaign against the two.” This was the statement Friday night of L. S. Crosby, commander jof the Carl Goldsmith post, follow- ing publication of an article in The Atlanta Georgian Friday stating that the post disapproved of the stand taken against Hardwick and Wat- son by Atlanta post, No. 1. “The article presented the sit- uation jn a wrong light.” Com- mander Crosby stated. *“Our poot merely refused to pass a resolution joining the general campaign iu- augurated by Atlanta post, No. 1; decided to run its own campaign against Watson and Hardwick, and then proceeded to adopt a resclu- tion condemning and denouncing them.” This action was taken Thursday night at a meeting of the post held in Commander Crosby’s office in the Hurt building. The post made it plain that it does not support the candidacy of any one person or group of per- sons. No “Two-Fold” Resolution. Commander Crosby stated that Carl Goldgmith post did not adopt a “two-fold resolution, alluded to in The Georgian, but that it voted down a motion to join in the gen- eral campaign and then adopted de- nunciatory resolutions against Wat- sun and Hardwick. “There is absolutely no doubt es to the sentiment of the Carl Gold- smith post,” stated Commander Crosby. “We are whole-heartedly in sympathy with the movement be- ing conducted by Atlanta post, No. 1, and the mere fact that we failed to carry a motion to affiliate with that post does not mean that we are not against Hardwiek and Wat- son. The resolution’ adopted con- demning these two men wilil leave no doub@ in the mind of anybody as to our opposition to them.” The resolution adopted was not havailable for publication Friday, Mr. Crosby stating that he was trans- mitting it to Atlanta post, No. 1, be- fore releasing it for publication. . Another Post Out. Leland Kelly Barrett post, No. 74, is another Atlanta post of the le- gion that has come out straizht- forwardly in sympathy with the movement inaugurated by Atlanta post, No. 1. At a meeting of the Continued en Page 2 Column 3. Continaed om Page 3, Column 5. NEXT HOUSE. WIL SHOW BIG CHANGES INREPRESENTATION 206 Representatives Will Be Elected Instead of 193 if Constitutional Amend- ment Carries. EIGHT COUNTIES GET THREE MEMBERS EACH , Under Legislative Act 30 Next Largest Will Have Two Representatives and the Others Orie Each. If the people of Georgia ratify an amendment to the constitution adopted at the tail-end of the ses- sion of the, legislature, as in all probability they will do, the next lower house will have 206 members, when all the representatives are elected, instead of 193, the number of the present body. The bill gives the eight largest counties in the state three repre- sentatives each and the next thirty in population two each. Under the existing law, the six largest coun- ties have three. the next twenty-six‘ two and all the balance one, The eight counties that will be entitled to three representatives are Fulton, Chatham, Bibb, Richmond, Muscogee, DeKalb, Floyd and Lau- rens. Floyd and Laurens are the gainers by the passage of the new law. Two Representatives Each. ‘The thirty counties entitled to two representatives each are: Troup, Carroll, Thomas, Decatur. Burke, Cobb, Gwinnett, Sumter, Colquitt Coweta, Ware, Washington, Hall, Lowndes, Bulloch. Clarke. Meri- wether, Emanuel, Mitchell, Jackson, Brooks, Barcow, Walton, Elbert, Worth, Screven, Walker, Wilkes, Jefferson and Dodge. In both in- stances the counties above are named in the order of their popu-. lations. The counties which will gain two representatives by opera- tion of the law are: Worth, Screven, Walker, Wilkes, Jeffersop and Dodge. It is a fact that few members of the general assembly knew just what had been done when t’’ CODae stitutional amendment Was passed and the general public up to this time has had no intimation of it. This is the way the bill vas passed: Representative John Knirht, of Berrien, introduced a resolution in the house some time a~- rroviding for representation in the next gen- eral assembly of the newly created counties of r, Ser'imdAle and Bra~** That was be’ore the cre- ation of Long and Lamar counties had been authorized and Knight resolution limited the membefship of the next house to 196. The measure passed the house Monday on a roll call without opposition. | Action in Senate. When it reached the senate for third reading Wednesday Senator Glenn, of the forty-third, offered an amendment providing for three rep- resentatives for the eight largest counties and two each for the thirty next largest counties. TJhe senate amendment was adopted and shortly afterwards concurred in by the house without a roll call or a count and with very few members voting. A peculiar feature of the business was that the senate failed to make and correction of the maximum membership of 196 provided in the Knight resolution and yet added ten members, one each from Long, , La- mar, Floyd, Laurens, Worth, Scre- ven, Walker, Wilkes, Jefferson anu Dodge, making a total of 206. When the bill is ratified, the constitution will limit tke membership of the house to 196 and yet will have pro- vided counties entitled to a total membership of 206. That will fur- nish a knotty problem for the legal lights in the next general assembly to solve. The courts probably will not take cognizance of it, as the constitution makes each house the sole judge of the qualifications of its members. The passage of the bill was a tremendous victory for the. three representatives from Floyd, Messrs. Harper, Davis and Copeland. It msaves Floyd county her three rep- resentatives, which she would have otherwise lost to DeKalb. Mr. Davis interested himself in- tensely in the matter as soon as he learned that Floyd county would lose a representative under the 1920 census. He had’a resolution introduced in the house, giving the three largest counties four repre- sentatives each, the next thirty two each and the balance one, This resolution was lost in the shuffle, however, as it came to- wards the end of the session, ~ but the purpose sought was accom- plished equally as-well and a great deal easier by the Glenn amend- ment. Old Memories Revived Wheg Ku Klux Klan Is Formed at Macon Macon, Ga. August cial.)—Memories of reconstruction days in the south were revived here tonight’ when a hundred or more white-robed figures paraded through the principal streets of the business section of the city. They represented the Macon clan of the Ku Klux Klan, which was organ- ized here this evening as a branch of the organization being formed throughout the country. 13.—(Spe- } _— TRAFFIC IN GEMS OF RUSS ROYALTY LAID 10 MARTENS 131 Diamonds, Alleged to Have Belonged to Mur- dered Members of Impe- rial Family, Sent to So- viet Ambassador. JEWELS DESCRIBED AS PLAINLY “LOOT” ‘ f Alleged Gems Were Sold and the Money Used to Spread Bolshevik Propa- ganda in United States. Washington, August 13.—(By the Associated Press.)—Tyaffic by bol- shevist agents in precious stones, supposed to have formed part of the famous jawels of the Russian royal family, has been unearthed by fed- eral authorities. The 131 diamonds found on Neils Jacobsen, a Swedish sailor, by cus- toms officials in New York July 23, it became Known today, were en- elosed in a package addressed to “Comrade Martens.” Using this asa lead, federal officials hegan an in- vestigation which they declare has definitely connected Ludwig C. A. K. artens, self-styled soviet ambassa- dor to the Unjged States, with the traffic. Dischosure of the fact that the package was intended for soviet agents in this country was withheld by customs authorities when Ja- cobsen was arrested, although the details ag to the seizure of the jew- els themselVes was then made pub- lic. The diamonds were described by federal officials as plainly “loot.” Fahd polished and for this and other reasons they are believed to have formed a part of the imperial Rus- sian crown collections which the bolsheviki are said to have confis- cated. | Photograph of Nuorteva. Jacobsen. officials said today, identified during the course of the investigation a photograph of San- teri Nuorteva, former secretary of Martens, as a person to whom pre- vious packages had been delivered. Introduction of the alleged incrim- inatory evidence of the traffic in precious stones between soviet rep- resentatives in this country and abroad at the last hearing in the deportation proceedings Martens resulted in postponement of further hearings until August 30 to enable the self-styled ambassa- dor to obtain evidence if possible in refutation of the charges. Counsel for Martens already has asked that a government commis- sion be sent to Stockholm to inves- tigate a system in which he is ac- cused of being implicated. Begun six months ago, the smuggling is describ2d by government officials as the most perfectly-organized courser service between bolshevik agents abroad and the United States that has been discovered. Enclosed abcut the diamonds tuii:- @n from the possession of the Swe- dish sailor, Jacobsen, whom offi- cials exonerate from any complic- ity in the illegal proceedings, was a quantity of communist literature. including an “appeal of the execu- tive committee of the third inter nationale at Moscow to the L W W.” This manifesto declared: “Unless the workers of other countries rise against their own capitalists the Russian revolution cannot lIast.”’ Pay Roll of Mdrtens. Discovery of what is said by of- ficials to be the pay roll of Martens has been made by federal authori. ties, The alleged pay roll was found in Martens’ residence during a recent search of the house |} for evidence of the connection of the soviet ropresentative with the bol shevik traffic in jewels belonging supposedly to the Russian imperial collection. : The name of J. G. Ohsol, said to have been a former employee of the federal trade commission here, ways identified by government officials in the .ist of the thirty names on the supposed pay roll. Mr. Ohspl. the federal trade commission said today, formerly was employed .by the commission as an examiner and left the service last March 17. Names were listed on the putative pay roll under seven divisions: Dip- lomatic, soviet Russia, office, com- mercial, economic, financial and technical. DENIAL MADE BY MARTENS. New York, August 13.—Ludwig Cc. A. K. Martens, unrecognized Rus- sian soviet ambassador to the Unit- ed States, today disclaimed any knowledge of diamonds addressed to him which, it was brought out at his deportation hearings, had been intercepted in New York by cus- orities. an Associated Press dis- confiscated jewels were in the Rus- sian soviet national treasury. : Charging that the department was trying to incriminate him in some- thine that would tend to create in , the United States,a sentiment unfa- vorable to soviet Russia, he denied that he had any roundabout coprier Continued on Page % Colamm 3. & ‘They were said to be perfectly cut_ against | in Brooklyn-~ Letter From “Ida” Moves Loving Wife Mrs. Brinkman Loved Jack Too Much to Let Another Woman Have Him — Husband Signed Death Warrant. wien. Wis., August 13.—On the morning he was murdered ‘by his wife, Jack Brinkman, automo- bile salesman of Newark, N. J., re- ceived a letter from “Ida.” Detectives started Friday night for Kenosha, Wis., to try and locate “Ida,” whom they believe may have provided the spark which fired the brain of Mrs. Viola C. Brinkman and prompted her to shoot down her husband in their room at the St. Charles hotel Thursday. Mrs. Brinkman, a rather stout, motherly looking woman. who had been married to Jack for twenty- four years, had said immediately after the tragedy that she killed him rather than give him up to another woman. | Years ago he had said that if he should ever prove untrue to her she might “resort to any means” to punish him. This suggestion was put in the form of a letter which the detectives call his “death warrant.” It réads: “New York, November 17, 1916— This is to certify that I, John H. Erinkman, hereby state that if at any time I am found or seen in com- pany of a woman, that mv wife, Vi- ola C. Brihkman, may resort to any means to punish me and I will deem her ‘justified in so doing and make no complaint*against her. (Signed) “JOHN H. BRINKMAN.” The police have followed several theories in their search for the motive, but always they come back to “the other woman.” Mrs. Brink- man told the police her husband icft her several months ago in Newark She tried to get a warrant for his arrest, she said, charging abandon- ment, but failed, the authorities Suggesting a divorce action. She follewed him to Louisville ani then to Milwaukee, 7 As he started to go to work Thursday he told her to go back east, he was “through” with her. “I kissed him and told him 1 loved him,” Mrs. Brinkman said. “He just laughed, so I pulled the gun and shot him. I loved him too much to let somebody else cet him,” Who was the “somebody” else? the police asked. "Was she the myste- rious “Ida?” Was she responsible for ths ex- ecution of the “death warrant?” APPROVE EXPRES RATE INGREASE 121-2 Per Cent Advance Authorized by Interstate Commerce Commission. Parcels Post Aided. Washington, August 13.—Twelve and one-half per cent increased ex- press rates, authorized by the in- terstate commerce commission on Friday, are expected to increase ma- terially the parcels post busingss of the postoffice department. In the office of First Assistant Postmaster General Koons, it was pointed out that the new rtaes will have the significant effect of mak- ing express rates generally higher than parcel post rates. Heretofore, express rates have been approximately equal to those of parcels post, with some excep- tions. The postoffice department does not anticipate the need of mak- ing rate boosts. Express companies will apply for additional increases, it is said, to cover higher wages or- dered several days ago for express employees. The 12% per cent increase just allowed gives increased revenue of $36,000,000. The commission declar- ed its decision does not take into considertaion the award of the Unit- ed States labor board raising wages of employees approximately $35,- 000,000. Express company represen- tatives applied for 25 per cent in- crease to cover this extra cost, but the commission decided to congider the question of rate increases in connection with the wage awards, at a later time. Inerease Satisfactory. While the per cent increase al- lowed was not as high as requested. satisfaction was evident on the part of the express company officials. On September 1. railroads have agreed to more advantageous con- tracts with express companies than were authorized under the rallroad administration. In its decision Friday the com- mission ordered that express rates on milk and cream be equalized with those granied railroad lines between the same points. The new rates can be _ into effect upon one day’s notice. The express companies were granted permission to file special blanket supplements to present tar- iff rates so as to make the rates effective at once. “However, the commission stated that compiete tariffs must be issued within $0 days after the new rates go into effect. The commission stated there was no adequate ground . disclosed to support the request of shippers for the exception of certain commodi- creased rates. P : To K ill Husband Wl] BF CA ‘}t& calling out lAbor throughout the Ye the most drastic powers, even [the other lIaborites rose to their ties from the application of the-in-{| — Labor Serves Ultimatum On British Government Against War on Russia : PENERAL STRIKE - GALLED TO BACK DEMANDS ~ Action of the Labor Lead- ers Is Taken by the Press of London to Mean “Nothing Short of Revo- lution.”’ CAPTURE OF WARSAW SEEMS TO BE NEAR —_— Russian Forces in Twenty Miles of the Polish Capi- tal and Rapidly Advanc- ing— Warsaw Is Placed jn State of Siege. BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London,. August 13.—British la- bor has intervened in international politics for‘the first time, issuing an ultimatum to the government not to declare war on soviet Russia. In central hall, Westminster, in| the shadow of the spires of parlig- ment, 1,044 delegates, comprising labor’s counci] of action, clothed nafion, at a moment’s notice, held an historic meeting Friday afternoon. It seemed certain that the council would be made a permanent body. France was bitterly assailed by J. H. Thomas, the railwaymen’s leader, who stirred the council of action by his declaration that “if France and General Wrangel cut off Rus- sia’s Galician coal, the British miners and railwaymen. must cut off the coal supply of France.” fh response. ti Thomas's challenge, feet and sang “The Red, Red Fiaz,” and the “Internationale,” battle hymns of the European radicals. “Good Old Ireland” and loud cheers greeted a message from the Irish trade unionists, assuring the British laborites of their closest co- operation. To Force Open Policy. John R. Clynes, labor member of parliament, also drew down the house when be arose and said “throughout the war we were com- pelled not to protest against the im- perialistic policy of France. But now we are able to force an open policy of diplomacy. We have not recognized any treaty agreement, however it may have been made, committing Great Britain to sup- port France.” This was followed by a speech from Tom Shaw, member of par- liament, who declared this to be the beginning of a “real league of na- tions.” “I would rather be allied with the German democracy than with Winston Churchill,” said Robert Williams, of the Transport Work- ers’ union, referring to the British secretary of war. . Government officials were frank- ly apprehensive that labor had at last succeeded in creating a direct action council which could not be controlled if extremists should se- cure the reins of leadership. The meeting was further inspired by fhe announcement of Ernst Belin that French labor had assured the setting up of a similar council to prevent France from making war on Russia. Called Revolution. The London press, placed the ex- treme interpretation on anothef declaration by Thomas, that a gen- eral strike over Poland would threaten the constitution of Great Britain. This was taken by the press to mean “nothing short of revolution.” ’ The resolutions adopted “hailed with satisfaction the Russian gov- ernmen%s declaration in favor of the complete independence of Po- land,” and pledged the British labor party to resist any form of military intervention against soviet Russia. James H. Thomas, secretary of the National Union “of Railwaymen, one of the principal speakers at the meeting, said that if circumstances demanded it would be for the whole labor movement to decide upon di- rect action. | . “Desperate and, dangerous as is our method,” he continued, “we be- lieve that the disease is so danger- ous and the situation so desperate that it is only despérate and dan- gerous methods that can prevent calamity. The resolutions do not mean that it is to be a mere strike or a simple ‘down-tools’ policy. If they are to Be effective they mean a challenge to the whole constitution of this country.” To Step Ceal Shipments. ~- Robert Smillie, of the miners’ or- ganization, in discussing the situa- tion, said: | “If France and General Wrangel cut off Russia’s coal supply, will it be interfering too much with France if the British miners and railway- men cut off France's supply?” “If we should have to strike,” Ay Thomas warned” the country, “it Senate Ratifies Federal Amendment by Vote of 25 to 4 and President Wilson Urges House to Follow Suit. ‘MRS. CATT IS ATTACKED BY SENATOR CHANDLER He Says Her Husband’s Name Is Tom, and, Al- leges She Favors Inter- marriage of Negroes and Whites—Mrs. Catt De- nies Charge. President Wilson Calls On Tennessee to Ratify Washington, August 13.—Pres- ident Wilson tonight called og the house of representatives of *Tennessee to follow the action of the senate in ratifying the suf- frage amendment and thus en- franchise women throughout the country. The following telegram was sent by the president to Arnold Seth Walker, speaker of the house: “May I not, in the interest of national harmony and vigor and of the establishment of the lead- ership of America’ in all liberal promises, express the earnest hope that the house over which you preside will concur in the suffrage amendment?” BY JOHN GLEISSNER, United News Staff Correspondent. Nashville, Tenn., August 13.—Rat- ification of the federal suffrage amendment by the house of repre- sentatives of Tennessee now is all tion. The house adjourned until Monday. The house committee on constitutional amendment, which has in hand the task of reporting the resolution for ratification, does not meet until Monday night, so it seems likely the final decision can- not be obtained until the following day. An effort may be made, how- éver, to take the resolution from the hands of the committee, a_pro- cedure which would require a ma- jority vote only, which the pro-suf- frage representatives claim they have. Normal temperature ......... Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. .1: Excess since ist ‘of mo., ins.. 4.18 Excess since January 1, inches.16.60 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m,. Dry temperature. 71 81 79 Wen OULD . cece ase 1 72 73 Rel. humidity ... 100 67 732 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS | Temperature. Bais. and State o hrs, WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. | Inches, ATLANTA, cldy. olga 7 cly Boston, T we Buffalo, cldy .. Charleston, cldy Chicago, cldy .. Denver, clear .. Des Moines, cldy Galveston, pt cly Hatteras, pt cldy Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, cly Kan. City, clear Memphis, cldy . Miami, pt cldy . Mobile, cldy ... Montgomery, cly New Orleans, cly New York, clear. N. Platte, clear. Oklahoma, pt cly Phoenix, rain ... cl r 8. : Continued om Page 7, Column 2. 43 v \ a er “ en Fe y 5 2 a Sen 7 4 ae ee = ‘ gow Pi ow ’ € pe * » ” L. es ’ ’ : ee >, - eT a. Sal) Se os »: - » ” "4, ne a ee .. > SZ ¢ are ide eras oe 2455. ; - Sy Os Sp Ae Mii Sas 2 : k. SL ae ety hi wen kia Oo eo a ae ae ae nay ot ie : MN EI ae =. fae ee eae Se ee Re ee we ea r FURR Sed et We oad Las wey oe ee tiie ee OTe Ry a Stu SF io ae Fs Ree tae eee Re A ee eee ee * y ‘ : Pan . " > a . * 4 ES 4 * a aed i is - : » ~ of - 4 , * r $ é - % ‘a . i y : x % y > - ° s ¢ ‘ - oe a ani 4 ‘ ~ = i. eee > pe a = . & = a re rg ty a ee : ae ad mn“ er TT SRE ee eed + “Sie ate a he COs als 6 pat fee ee ieee BL > _" NF A Oa : ae aN Several hun- . dred women wearing the yellow col- - Seny oi ‘ eos ml . 0D pet Rt Pig ve. re hee
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a nd od | 7 ~ r « 1 =o i” i + . 2 a eee . F “tf, 4 5 = y ee ee ee ee eae 5 pa” vessel © Say, We eS bs Oe ay ae A i. > . a ee a > Ae 0 ’ a 7 Nels Fite io Fe dee PS got hee ¥ Ae ee Wi amee ec a eee hy : 4 eg As a i Saw ~ ee a's ie g- hi ae Se ee oe ae: Phe: wo yeays ee ies or Seat Sige Se 2 Ae ” aa, a B: oe. me ‘ ” * - + bie aves | " - . & jae re ee es * > C : pn: Sethe ee ° » east & aN a ae " 5 S : a Al 7 OP of hig t tik 8 Th © Galland Sistee ss oy PET? > Ge 2 Py ware. Be. 7 re ‘ a Sas he wy vw, s ce Bl ns Te ben ot p, z he J ar *o © re Tere ae es Get we we Spee ee ee Oe oat Raa bgttee' FERS Le ee SLAY CMe (a Bete er es ie RU ee , “ee, far is ae Bt eo GAS ON ie ee settee. Sas tae’? MP ee, gt en eae ee ee « 2% & - - :* se — eee! “ ae 2 b Oe gw ‘ > Saas Peed pe. * PAGE TWO ages : ee ° ™ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. ; eit . ent a & to re Super- BE a ge - . — - — 7SMITH AND WATSON the ape rhe and oben” going to bed pine Tom wells G RIMS H AW MA D E satundbdt ek Ghavideten: . The dhan- = 9°" Losine To DORSEY the, fan” Francigco convention, | Lam for you heart and sou |GENERAL MANAGER | e* ere ttecuive Augunt 16 SLIPS ON FLOO 3 3 : Ccateeeand. Matus best: Pane proper man te lead the focces Saati Sia: San Sane Oa tee OF S. A. L. SYSTEM | PRICES ARE FALLING » AND SKINS KNEE of democracy against Watson, the dema- Hoke Smith heretofore, are go- FOR FOODSTUFFS Ramer, August, 18—~ (By iggy eo cia ess,.)—Pope nedict met , | port and my influence in my gogue, and Hoke Smith, who ing to stand up to you-at this Savannah, August 13.—Harry B.' 50 completely compromised his Grimshaw of Savannah, general su- with a slight accident today, slip- We soi Ae in standing by loyal democratic followers }b time. perintendent of the Seaboard Air ping on the polished marble floor oa ™ ‘ Ee In the presidential race there {Ting railway, has been appointed| Washington, August 13.—Crop re-/| while going from his bedroom to Pe ) : % was one vote for Palmér, thirty [assistant general manager of the | ports indicate somewhat lower pri-/ his private library, The Messaggero a . i t votes for Hoke Smith and one Seaboara oe with headquantars ces for foodstuffs, according to the mage = —— ’ Ss ness @eee * , ’ , > 1 vf | $1.00 De dr Wante r Key to My Cellar Bert Williams . Sliced Breakfast Bacon Loin Pork Chops os tome AND eemorese c owntown prices withou é 30c inconvenience of coming all the 2175 { roth Jesus Cam | j rits ackage $1.00 | Mother's Prayers Have | wpuates he ™ 9342 (In the Great Getting Up Mawnin’ Fisk Univ. Quar. 30c way to town, where traffic is con- Flour Fisk Univ. Quar. gested and parking is very ‘un-})} Large Laurel . $1.00 Brethren, Rise \ sutisfactory 1 2 PURITY MARKET CO. use -30c ' . ! Cc Postage Paid On All Mail Orders. In Rogers’ Stores Porterho Steak . Below are only a few of our Milk | —_ Cornfield Hams .. .40c }jf 70¢ay’s Specials: Small Laure] Eee , bs. ° 1 9c Hudnut’s Grits, package Mat ; No. 10 Pure Lard, $2.00 rbmedan, LARD $2 88 Milk ‘ Underwood’s Red Devil t : 80 N. Pryor St. +. bs. Ne | i S adanta,ca i} Atlanta Market}|| stez,2t ib News seores{i| oi cttear. LARD $1.49]]] Plenty Sugar maids Cc rtitishebd 1370. 33 Edgewood 165. Pryor}iiy,, io ; ardines nN S 4 SOUTH BROAD ST. 24S. Broad 845. Broad] |] svoworer LARD $1.75 ( F MECKEL 13c | Mo. 1 can Shrimps 2. Formerly the LaFayette | 20 North Broad St. i 7 LARD Oe ele Minced Bologna Z2ic 1 lb. Pink Salmon | | Market— Best Grade 40c Coffee....25>C Pound ||] tre market where Quatity _paniial FRESH DRESSED HENS AND 274 Whitehall a . PIARFI aa: ? Purity Butterine, lb. 1 1c 1 Peck (12 Potinds) Best Plain Table Meal Comes First a DON’T FORGET THE NUMBER 100-lb. Bag Best Plain Table Meal SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY : | Large can Tripe All Kinds Turnip Seed . | Picnic Hams (whole)... .30c Ib. ) 297 Ponce de Leon SATURDAY Cc | 20 lbs. Best Grade Scratch Feed or Laying Mash i cei: Miiatialen: taal DAVIDSON Avenue " | oa 100-lb. Bag Best Grade Scratch Feed or Laying Mash.$4.50 estern Stea ; | a — 30c 100-lb. Bag Red Wing or Shawnee Pigeon Feed $5.25 Leg Spring Lamb .... ' AND HEMLOCK 524. S P E C | A L S Highest Grade Creamery $ 100-Ib. bag Cracked SO ene laa st ds tas ltd sts vs 4.35 Bulk Pork Sausage . JONES = ' ‘ 1 is SS | | > . “Butter, lb. cubes, Ib. | — |. P. COTTONGIM & SON |[owsceer ome]! 9 Qave City Marketl| camszes ; 6 3 c Small Size Large Size|| PHONE M. 1316 37 S. BROAD ST. ||} Stew Meats @STEWART D. JONES Always Right. 18c 48c¢ ECE pEREEEEETSE _ een praamagag aa NEW STORE AT ||| Cor Prvor and Alabama Sts. No. 10 Compound , 1 lb. Rumford Baking pone : BUCHANAN & SHELTON Home-Dressed Hens | 62 NORTH FORSYTH ST. ee t117 E. MITCHELL ST. No. 10 Pure Powder : Pints Hippolite Marsh- 7 Home-Dressed Friers. ....65c Ib. 2 Oc mallow Cream ; e 5.4b Bag ) > | Full Variety. of Fresh Fich. White’s Cornfield 40 c Bring Your Bucket. Lard Everything Guaranteed. Hams, Ib. . COTTON BLOOM 24 Ibs, Best | 25 . 5 | 9) $5.00 a ) > | 4 Best Pure Cane No. 10 Pails | No. 5 Pails $1.80 uarts | EAN | 4 SOUTH BROAD ST. Vy, lb. Rumford Baking C;° 4 C | Dy Per th. YUL tp! : Granulated ae 20c $ 1 64 93c Pink Salmon eee 20¢ Powder 9 cakes Sweet Marie’ B |. Gr ) . | No. 1 Irish Cob- ? 3 Pat-a-Cake | : : th | 4 C A full line of fresh and y Bia blers, 5 Ibs... .....: parr ber Soiree Flour Toilet Soap = ee | | ’ , = = VMAS Lb Sf No. 10 Cotton also fresh dressed h , 1 5c | 2 5 c acs aad ‘COHEY 3 $1.63 pay ween seen a= Sugar at the Right | Snowdrift we Le Re ze : prices, Price 6-oz. Royal Baking (|__ | - : 7 | Powder ‘Del Monte Tomato Sauce, | fine: — B|| Pure Hog Lard ... .23c COFFEE SPECIALS: SHOP EARLY f 25 can a, Rae om ae a L. F. Camp a: VN eg un , , ce es *s — C 4 1c ] aS Pe Rash : shown Diamond $2.00 Luzianne, 1-lb. ..... . 4 South Broad ese, |__ : Bex: ao MA] COTTON BLOOM |i] 54 tbs Mery $1.84 Blue Ribbon . ..... . 49c Powder Best Virginia Tomatoes F i Sa a" ? “Bait No.10| No.5 | No.3 |i{ Widow ais: ° SUGAR, no limit, Ib. 20c Why Lug Your Ag No. 2 can | eee S.. B1$1.63| 89c | 55e | /} 1-Ib. Package LEMONS, dozen . .. 19c : c | eee” a|— Groceries | eee BONITA SYRUP |} cre Toes? Potatoes, lb. 3 packages Honey Fruit n m or; Roslie Joyner’s 3 cievingGum || United Commercial Exchange Co, || sticea Bacon ||] Home-Made Bread. LOC}] It’s Better |'lx.. 10com- $1.60 our n Stores’”——TODAY ONLY | | ° | 5c | | Main Store 162 Auburn Ave. Picnic Ham | UIT : pound Lard . ; Cc 300 Marietta St. _ 7 Kennedy St. = 330 W. Fair St. JONES BOX No. 10 Pure —- ) . 102 Decatur St. Phone: Ivy 8953 226 Vine St. B d time you miss Wesson Oil, pints “‘There Will Be One of Cur Stores in Your Neighborhéod Soon”’ eof Roast ? 5c and every ) ) lose. 12 large whole Nutmegs |} No. 1 Large Irish Potatoes Veal ome ee niat : No. 1 Fancy Onions : Lamb | td 1 0 Cc 12 lbs. Best Fresh Ground Meal : 6 lbs. Best Fresh Ground Meal Good Steak | 7 ~~ Ht eee, Compound per ' : | Pure Lard or C d (Brin bucket) ..2414¢ Ib. | : See ee | ’ Mazola Oil, pints Sa oe a aida Rater 41 Veal Chops 25¢ | caer, pound Kraft Cream Cheese Best Side Bacon —- | ALS My. Bure: Lax Best GRANULATED SUGAR 7 eae. Gy sonal | veces | 29c 15¢c As Dove Brand Extract, Ass’td| COFFEES, all brands: ee ee im ~—/: SYR | ee, (Bring Your Bucket) eh wot 1 Cee Seen Pot Pink Salmon .. .20c Small size Blue Ribbon ot 1 lb. Snowdrift : Large size gon are Joy Brisket Roast 15c ‘4 = cue ue ai ~ i Octagon or Fairy Pure Apple Jelly, {0-oz. Jar Bull Head Jelly,! Eureka Nereis we 4 erin Soap | 6-0z. glass assorted flavors ....15¢! 6 bars Arrow Soap a \ Se gee || Whit S C | 15-02. oy con : a gree Powder 25c¢ at 1S ae ite Sugar ... : assorted flavors ‘boxes Swift Powder. .25¢ Mg OP.” _ st | AOC A a PSR potmttee: BONITA SYRUP D ||D.L. Fambrough — hey Small can “It’s Better” ee 126 Capitol Ave. y) 5 c | Pint jars Harvester oo A nowy Dressed Hens and rien P | g Beans oo 4 oho | Preserves Just received a Fresh Shipment of Cape Cod Mackerel with Fryers . > “seg average weight of two pounds bs. net Snowdrift Full Cream Cheese ) | | . y/ 1c Try Roller Champion Flour. Every sack guaranteed. Main 35 : 24-Ib. sack Roller Champion .. 6181 East Ala. 7 | $ 1 719 | ; d Milk same ak White Li ay , | : * © Pint can Evaporate . 24-Ib. sack Obelisk Ficur , 5 | 4 Ibs. net Snowdrift 1 ( c mE ESS wk FRESH FISH ! W full li c% G 4 ! ° - choice fresh meats, vegetables, Aamo sooteek ind hak Cod Fish ] . lb ¥ | 16-02. jar Imported WY 8053 PHONES "i Goss LE Haddock (Whole Fish) C Orange Marmalade : White H Bakery Co. |) GREY SOLE (Whole Fh) 20c Ib = ite Fiouse Dakery Co. f/f GRE . ole Fish) . 20c ) E : $ 1 65 42c 35 South Broad GREY SOLE (Sliced) eo ere 25c Ib We will give a Mason Fruit Jar Saturday with each quart of our by NOTHER CARLOAD JUST IN—We have- th al fine C t Syrup—ONLY 45c quart. i. 16-02. jar Curtice Bros. sAle neg hy 3 CIA LS | ae z day in the week. ibe yates adnate ce Try any tine Shredded Cocoanut Candy, pound . es | 8 Ibs. net Cotton Bloom © 7 Notice the word CARLOAD—All of vur-advertising mentions We have.a big sale on our Salted P-Nuts because we keep 4 Ibs. net Cotton Bloom Jam ) 2 Loaves SUN MAID RAISIN BREAD for the fact that we receive in carload lots—by refrigerator express. them fresh, pound . 2 Loaves Whole Wheat Bread for The word “CARLOAD” means to YOU—QUALITY—CON- Our Creamed P-Nut Candy is made fresh daily, pound QO 1 40 : j 1 Dozen Parker House Rolls for DITION—SERVICE—LOW PRICE. Look at the prices® listed We call our Fudge Atlanta’s Best; Fruit, Chocolate and Nut, Ib. 60c Our Good Pound Cake, per Ib above—you can appreciate that the prices really ARE low. Best in the World Brand of Jelly Drops. Try them. Pound. ..60c 50 Layer Cakes | They are placed at the top of this advertisement only as some- Sugar-Coated P-Nuts, made daily, quart 60c “Delishus” Layer Cake, Pink and White, four-layer, per cut. ..15c thing you will recognize at once. The QUALITY, CONDITION Creamed Cocoanut, made from fresh Cocoanuts, Maple, Choco- (Lemon filler between each layer, cocoanut icing on top.) and SERVICE you secure fn buying these fish are higher than late, White, pound Pink and White Kisses and Cocoanut Macaroons, per doz.....30c 5 ‘he price is low! Highly Flavored Lemon and Horehound Candy, pound y Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eclairs, per doz. 50¢ Isn’t it worth your while to come in and determine for your- Our Darling Brand Chocolates; worth $1.00 a pound. We sell. Lady Locks, each 1f the value of this opportunity? 80c Pienty of Large Loaves White House Bread . (They weigh nearly 1Yq pounds.) IS Scrap Candy, pound Our Fine Rye Bread with Caraway Seed.-.........--++--+--- -.15¢ & DEEP SEA F H CO. TAKE HOME A POUND 1s LOTS OF OTHER FANCY PASTRIES fii 23 WEST ALABAMA ST. ee tech 4 2, | 12—Economy Stores—1 12 WHITE HOUSE BAKERY CO. a | BETWEEN BAOAD AND FORSYTH 5 Bb " poe te . Tiare caiceni | ‘ : :
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. Hippling a erent irom thrashing grain for the reason that the straw is the valuable part and it must not be damaged by any treatment. That is the reason why the work has always been done by hand, but the Canadian govern- ment is experimenting with a ma- chine which is said to verform this task as well as when done oy hand. AIS ANYTHING —— SETBEFORE HN “Since I commenced taking Tan- lac all my troubles of eight years’ standing have left me and I can do as big a day’s work as any man, said J. Curry, £77 West Eleventh St., Oakland, Ca¥, | “T had the wot sort of chronic indigestion,” coniinued Mr. Curry. “IT could hardly -retain a thing on my stomach and had spells of belching and nausea almost every meal and a bad taste in my mouth nearly all the time. I was badly Danaipated. was troubled with lum- bago and was so nervous that at night I would roll and tumble from one side of the bed to the other and when morning came-I would be 80 tired I simply had to drag myself to work, “] began taking Tanlac and it has put me back in as fine health az I ever was. I eat anything set before me without the slightest bad after effects, I sleep like a log every night and all my other troubles are gone. I have more life ‘and energy about me than I have had in years and can's praise Tan- lac enough.” Taniac is sold ‘clusively by Jacobs’ —fadv.y Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Young Se. et CRT ian —— il will heal quickly and will not gen- erate pus or form poisonous matter when Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil | is applied. 30c per bottle. a Cd in Atlanta ex- Pharmacy Co. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. ; a SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. COMING IN BUSINESS Detroit, Mich., August 13.—Nor- mal conditions in business , will shortly replace the present depres- sion, J. H. Tregoe, secretary-treas- urer~of the Retail Credit Men’s na- ttonal assgciation, declared in a speech before the association’s an- nual convention here today. Busi- ness, hé said, was now experiencing the “morning after” effects of post war extravagance. Lifting of the excess profits tax, Mr. Tregoe ‘said, would do much to restore normal! conditions. Because of this tax, he declared, business is now trying to operate on eredit in- stead of capital, a condition, he said. was impossible. Houston, Texas, or Los Angeles, California, will be the next conven- tion city. The board of directors will decide. = George A. Laws, of Memphis, was chosen president. » —) NEGRO HELD IN JAIL FOR ATTACK ON YOUTH Anniston, Ala., August 13.—(Spe- cial.) —Joseph White, 17, of Pied- mont, is in an Anniston hospital with his skull fractured, the result of being struck over the head with a big stick by Ragg Stewart, a ne- gro of about the same 4ég¢. The negro is in the county jail. Young White is said to have been atlack- ed by the negro when he attempted to defend a younger brother from abuse by the negro. White's condi- tion is critical, it was said at the hospital. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD HAS 2 CLOSE CALLS BY DEATH IN DAY Savannah, Ga., August 13.—(Spe- clul.)—fLwo narrow escapes trom Geath in one day was the experience of #ercy, the %-year-old son of ‘kh. Lane, of Jacksonville, who today, after having escaped as by a miracle serious injury in the Hardeevilile wreck last night, was brought to Savannah for treatment of slight in- juries, and fell into a pool at a lo- cal hospital today and nearly drowned. He was “ffshing for tadpoles in the fountain,’ and tipped over. His father and mother and baby broth- er are here. The mother received injuries in saving her baby from burt in the railroad accident. = The famous Emperor Charles V. who was accounted one of the ablest rulers of his time, had such confidence in the ability of women to govern that he appointed three successively as regents of the Neth- rlands Jack Kelly, of Vesper 'B. C., Phila- delphta, representing the United States An the single sculls race at Brussels August 27 to 29, has won eight¥-sédx races in the last ten years in singles. doubles, four and eight-paired shell crews for his elub. Grade Ties and Oxfords > For Choice ‘Consisting of practically all this season's latest styles, mostly small sizes, ranging Choice of the lot, while at only $2.95. from 2’s to 35’s. they last, Your Choice $2.95 Women’s High Pumps, Values to $15— Showait GOOD SHOES FOREVERYBODY ... Many of these are our finest Pumps, Ties and Oxfords that sold up to $15.00. Choose Early Today LL Few Application Have Been Received For Victory M edaly Ex-Service Men Who Will Attend Convention of Legion in Augusta Urged to Bring Their Discharges. Captain Joseph L. Bachus, victory medal officer of the Atlanta re- ecruiting station, and two army field clerks will be present at the state convention of the American Legion to be held in Augusta, Ga., August 19-20. The object of this visit is to re- ceive applications for the victory medal now being issued by the war department to all ex-service men o-. ; — PE alia Dea ae “ _— 7 yrs CTE 5 = Fhe Te ; . qs «Z " ys a = a % | ea onde fg: ¢ 2 PN Sit at ree et a Je . ied oe ee >. a ae y - + 2 ng ‘ ’ 7 « o> *Y -. : : 7 OO and tin, esti Petey Pabeaate a Som ern at the, ere git. ok who servei in the’army between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918. All ex—service men attending the convention are urgently requested to bring their discharges with them. The victory medal section was opened on June 2l,- 1920, and it Is amazing how few applications have been received to date. This state has over 90,000 ex-service men, and at the present rate of 50 per day, it would take five years to com- plete distribution, whereas the war department had expected to com- plete distribution in four months. Co-operation has been sought of American Legion posts, Veterans Foreign wars, United States public health service, federal board for vocational education, Red Cross, Y. M. Cc. A. and service men’s wel- fare committees. Much space has been devoted to victory medal by newspapers in Georgia without ap- preciable results. This special force now on duty at Atlanta recruiting station will not be there permanently, so therefore ex-service men are urgently re- quested to,get in their own appli- cation and urge thgir buddies to do likewise. Applications can be had at amy recruiting station in Georgia. There is no danger to ex-service men of losing their discharges, a8 those received are returned imme- | diately upon verification of their service. TRAFFIC IN GEMS’ LAID TO MERTENS Continued From First Page system operating through Sweden, and said that for the last 18 months he had been in direct touch with liussia. Considerable ystery surrounded seizure of the diamonds here July »2 At that time their worth was estimated at $59,000 by customs officials who took them from a sailor on th esteamghip Stockholm giving the name of Jacobsen. Ja- cobsen professed himself ignorant ‘of the identity of persons who had entrusted\him with the jewels and declared he did not know to whom they were to be delivered. Wher ithe seizure was made no hint was eiven that they were add “Comrade Martens.” Hardwick. Attorney for Martens. Former Senator Thomas W. Hard- wick. candidate for the democratic nomination for governor of Georgia, is attorney for Ludwig C. A. K. Mar- tens, so-called soviet ambassador to the United States. Mr. Hardwick was retained by Martens when deporta- tion proceedings were begun against the latter.’ It is said Mr. Hardwick received a fee of $30,000. ressed to The United States had eighty-sev- en earthquakes in 1919. FREE Puritan Recipe Book Wehave prepared avery unusual recipe book if your dealer d handle Puritan Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoke@ daily in our Atlanta Branch House, insuring fresh. brightly smoked meats at all times. ritan — Puritan) Se am To get ALL of the good out of good’ ham you should keep all of the good IN. Parboiling to remove excess salt also removes flavor. Puritan Ham is a mild cure—there is no excess of salt; but therets.an abundance of fla Keep it there—do not sweet, mild and mellow. parboil Puritan before frying or vor-—— 2 “The laste lells” THE CUDAHY PACKING CO. n't W. E. THOMAS, Branch Manager 54-56 East Alabama Street Telephone: Bell Main 977-978-979 — — ROOSEVELT SHOWS HARDING'S RECORD Cox’s-Running Mate Catis Suffrage Attitude of Sen- ator Typical—Pact Atti- tude “Clear as Mud.” St. Paul, Minn. August 13.—De- claring the republican attitude on suffrage and. the league of nations “is ds clear as mud,” Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice president nominee, tonight expressed wonder as to how the republican atti:ude on “every other public question can possibly maintain business confi- dence.” ; His address tonight at the audi- torium here followed a noon ad- dress in Minneapolis, when he de- clared Senator Harding wili be c-ry- ing to “syndicate the presidency,” a condition under which, he said to- night, “a few of the old guard” crowd would get in on the ground floor. Referring to divergent interpre- tions “two great republican dailies in New York” placed on Mr. Har- ding’s attitude toward the league of nations. Mr. Roosevelt said, “‘ap- parently the republican offer is this: ‘You can pay your money and take your choice.’ ” : “If that attitude is carried out in regard to our foreign reiations we shall still be at war for years hence,” he said. Myre Roosevelt left tonight for Sioux Falls, S. D., where he speaxs tomorrow. He will also talk at Mitchell and Salem, S. D., returne ing here Sunday and going to Far- go, N. D., for an address Monday. : Roosevelt’s Address. ‘In his address tonight Mr. IRoose- velt spoke in part as follows: “T am pleased with the news chat came this evening of the ratifica- tion of the women’s suffrage aluend- ment by the Tennessee senate. .« “This seems a peculiarly appro- priate moment to call attention t9 the suffrage record of the repub- lican nominee for the presidency. This record is typical! of his record on almost every other importan. piece of legislation in his whole public career. “In his rerly to the declaration of suffrage made on Tune 24, 1915, he gave this answer: i*BRelievinge as I do in government through polit- ical parties, I had much rather that the party to which I belong should make a declaration than to assume a leadership or take an individual position.on the question.’ A few months later he again tole the suffragettes that it would be presumptyous of him to dictate to his party In 1917 he said: ‘T shall do the thing when the final test comes, which best answers mv con- ie a the righteous attitude.’ “Tn pri’ 1918, Senator Hardin ’ + _ . « ? 4 said that he had given his pledge tr vote as Ohio decided and that as Ohio had voted twice against suf- one he felt that he should alse Oo so, but he qualified this state- ment by adding: ‘I feel that manv things have changed since the vote ae cast. : It must be remembered iat at this time the house of rep- resentatives had alreadv passed the suffrage Amenament. Things went on in this wav till in 1918. He was absent and did not “vote except through a pair when an amendment came before the senate. I want to emphasize that it was not until the tinal successful ballot was taken tn the senate on June 4, 1919, that Sen- nin Harding finaly climbed on the and wagon and voted yes, Pe peta Spenks for Itself. Ro agri of this kind Speaks for opal the rest of his record Ww! ile in the senate follows this example. The distinguished sena- tor from Ohio is a party careful to wait until the last moment before committing himself to any definite policy. This is borne out by his Stand on the league = of nations question during the past year and : half. He was supposed to be iin avor of.mild reservations. He was then supposed to be in favor of the Lodge reservations. he was later Supposed to be in favor of the re- publican Platform as adopted at Chicago, but no one knew what this meant until his speech of ac- ceptance. The result of that speech is shown by the absolute divergence ebb. me as to what he meant by ieans and others , ‘ country.” oe GEORGIANS TO SEE KAISER’S SHIPS AT SAVANNAH a Savannah, Ga. August 13.—(Spe- cial. )\—Five vessels; once the saad of the German navy, allocated now to the scrap heap, vessels which made history at the Jutland battle and at Scapa Flow, will visit Sa- vannah and for 2 week will be open to inspection of the people—they are exvected to arrive in about three weeks. They are being experiment- coe one the United States navy e e 4 \ gense of this pox _ members should be left free Fi gpd wt poe Pe to vote in accord with their own COs rj F - oa 4 and views on candidates; ther€- Resolved, , That the Jot RESO os in Rich Pentecos post No. 53 deplores. the fact that the teoost ontroversy, but nthe se iri into this ec e: & e statements of Mr. a and other politicians Page 1 the press of the state relative to the composition and purpose of the legion and do brand as false such statements and unan- » on record as condemning such un- imously gr derhand and unwarranted attacks on the American Legion. —_—— ---— Garment Workers Out. Savannah, Ga., August 13.—(Spe- cial.)—Near!y two hundred mem- bers of the United Garment Work- ers of America, employed by the Alexander Brothers’ company and by the Cier Manufacturing com- pany here, are out on a strike. All of them are women except two men from the force of the first-named factory. The employees of the Kirschner company came to an agreement with thetremployvers and did not walk out. The workers are demanding 29 per cent increase in pay, with back pay for several months. : The Olympic events about to be- gin in Antwerp which will attract the attention of svort loving fans f this country follows: Track and ield, August 15 to 23; boxing, Au- rust 15 to 26: lawn tennis. August 15 to 23: pentathlon. Aurust 15 to 23: graeco-romau wrestling. Au- cust 15 to 26: swimming. August 22° to 29: fencine. Avuvtust IP 4F te Ft Ie Ue ia ie iia Ce ie iia iin in ie ie ne fh ba Ath tt td Ade Ab. js dbdldbia 2A DAA BABA DADA A A DAA BAA Values to $15 2.85 We Offer Every incomplete line of low shoes in our ‘stock, BLACKS, BROWNS and WHITES. materials. Broken sizes, but yours is here in some styles All styles, Come Early ea ae i{ ) Saturday ’ all More Than 73 This Season’s Styles ig ' i “SEE OUR WINDOWS”
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~~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. It would be idle to say that the Rook Party. Mrs. R.N. Fickett, Jr., was hostess Thursday morning at a beautiful party in honor of Mrs. Bogle. of Forsyth, and Mrs. Rose, of Texas. Garden flowers from Mrs. Fickett’s garden were used in profusion in all the rooms. After the game a dainty luncheon was served, Those present were Mrs. W. C. Becknell, Mrs. D. M. Therrell, Mrs. Ii. A. Stevens, Mrs. W. P. Anderson, Mrs. Joe Bogle, Mrs. Frank Rose, Mrs. L. F. Patillo, Mrs. J. H. Mer- ritt, Mrs. C. B. Meyers, Mrs. V. Masters, Mrs. Akin, Mrs. John Beck- nell, Mrs. Joe Senn. Mrs. P.. M. Smoak, Mrs. Cole, Miss Elsie Rose and Miss Mary Becknell. Camping at Lake Bennet. Among the most enthusiastic campers at Lake Bennet this week are Misses Grace and Helene Mc- arin, Thelma Nixon. Alice Mae Woodatl!. Lucile Copeland and Eliza- heth MeLarin, Messrs. lIgarl and Fred Nixon, Rovee ard Grant Wood- fall and Mrs. J. B. Nixon. Mr. ara Mrs. J. C. Woodall, Mr. and Mre. H. H, Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. “pnb aban Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Me- rin. Hapeville Cha nter?O.E.S. Mrs. Ada R. Jones, past rrand matron of the Order of the Eastern “tar of Georgia. will eonstitute Hareville chapter, ©. E. S.. and in- . i ~~ — oe > “ a? ¢ ‘ aL) ae ae Wen », vf Py - ia This Morning | Blouses of Georgette ke A Late Summer Purchase | The purified and refined | nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain- ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. Miss Mary Craig Berksman, of Ma- The care exercised in the selection of its con. ingredients, the scientific process of. manufacture assures the purity and wholesomeness of— Mr. George W. Walker has folned! Mrs. Walker, who has been visiting | her sister in Glen Ridge, N. J.. and! they are tourine with a party of! | friends in the Berkshires and the | White Mountains. ee¢ ~t@ Mrs. E. M. Kirk was hostess at a bridge-tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Jackson street. in hon- or of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Be- thune, of Gainesville, who is visit- ing Mrs. James Ingram. see | Mrs. Randall Satterwhite enter-! _tained at her bridge club yesterday | at a matinee party in compliment to Mrs. Harry lL. Delcher and Mrs... | James Bennett Lawson, of Sanford. | Fla. the guests of Mrs. H. H. Hen- |: ey. | Miss Mildred Polson. attractive | Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | | Frankiin Newton Polson. leaves to- night for Savannah. where she will | take a steamer for New York. Aft- | er a stay of severa] weeks in New | York, Miss Polson will on her: re- | turn visit friends in Washington. | | District of Columbia. e2¢ Mrs. W. P. Anderson and_= son! leave Saturday for “Vashington and | New York. see . Mrs. Frank Rose and daughter. | | Elsie, of Galveston, Texas, and Mrs | Joseph Bogle, of Forsyth, Ga., are | | the guests of Mrs. R. N. Fickett, Jr. | i ° see I Miss Marion Harbin, of © Tifton, | Spent Sunday in Atlanta as the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. | |W. &. Anderson, on her way home | ' from Hendersonviile, N. C. ee That-.Proved an Opportunity Today when it is YOUR Opportunity you will understand the advantage of Special Purchases 7 HEN we went into market and found these blouses we recog- nized a ‘‘find.’’ We ‘‘closed’’ for several hundred without hesitation. We rushed them to you. You will buy them today with the same zest which was ours when we grew enthusiastic. ---The quality is excellent; they’re white und flesh; they’re made with round necks and short sleeves; they're trimmed with good Val. and filet laces; they’re late summer styles---that’'s why they were pur- chased so very economically. They'll go as they came---on a wave of ap- preciation for such values. ---Select Early---On Sale Half Day Saturday--- None C. O. D.---Or Exchanged —Main Floor. J.P. ALLEN & CO. _ ' Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Phinizy, of | eAthens, returned home yesterday | after a short business trip to At-! lanta. ™ | SELF-RISING FLOUR Correct amounts of baking powder and salt are already mixed in MISS DIXIE SELF- RISING FLOUR—with the simple addi-. tion of water or any kind of milk and shortening, it is ready to bake. The MISS DIXIE Way is the Easy, Practical and Economical Way to Make Delicious Biscuit Millers Also of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour Made and Guaranteed by DEMONSTRATION NOW GOING ON! JACOBS’ PHARMACY 6 Marietta Street : Go in at Jacobs’ today (Saturday) and Mon- day and see for-yourself why Gee-Go is the King of Cleaners, and why this.soap is the housewife’s greatest friend | GEE-GO WONDER SOAP CO. ; ATLANTA MILLING co. Atlanta, Ga. ~ is a SiDbanagegnanuanaannnnsusaaganty DUGUGNAUASREOONORODEDADGNODERERONOUQUGUUOOGUGUDELAEONEGADOGOUOSUACDOROGEUOEUAOUUOAOUGUOOGEUCRUHOAELUGEQAUEORRRUREED DOUG UE GUUUCOTUCEETEEEUUEECTECGRSOEEUOEEREREOUUOUR EEA EEUUUOCESEOEEOUEOOOEOUREDELEO AOE OSSONE NOOSE EEE Mrs. Thompson H. Jones, who has | been vis'ting at Lookout Mountain, will go to the mountains of western | North Carolina soon. Mrs. Frank W. Norton and moth- er, Mrs. M. D. Lynch, left Satur- day for Toledo, Ohto, to join Mr. Norton, where they will make their future home. geununecensnacecnsnecucnennsusecocecuacacseaucascccescacacacararsvesraeacenn at “> : Gunns TTT ° = "fy Dr. 8S. C. Redd is in New York. | where he will be for several months doing hospital work in diseases of ‘eon : . os _ = ? Factory, 150 Peters St. SUUDGUEUUAUOUUUANOUGAUGUGOUAUOUDOUUULGUUUULGEOUNGUUOOGUONUOUUOGUOUUUUUUCUGSOUOUOUGDOUCUOGUUEGGUQUOUQUQUHOOUUQUROUOGQORSOQUUOONCQCUUQUAUCSEQUIUUGGUCHUCUOUGAUNUUQUCROUQUQ0COUAUUIUCGQUQGUUQUQUUSSC0C0CUUNTEUAGGUUUOUUUCQUUOQGUU0FIDEQGUEUUUEUOUENUEOQUUOUEEE
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‘ ad ‘ pe : rt *~ + - ™ « - Te Ste oF a ti p-- a ¥ eos. w5,* “2 Ve ae 3 " = Be 3 ei . Bengt a“ 5 - a - ‘; ” roe TED eae ; a ee & = — 7 _— ‘e — . , “oy » | : ’ . : ~~ : : Pug ' 1 : | is Rin tne Rised tion Com- mends Popular Secretagy a to Next Senate. 4 ve Boy > es Ne 2 No man is better known to the membership of both branches of the present general assembly and of every general assembly for more than 20 years past than is Major D. ’. MecClatchey, the popular, efficient 1@ accommodating secretary of the senate. Every generat assembly, which he has served, has given him eredit for the important serviee ren- dered. It was natural then. for the semate to pass unanimously on the last day of its session a resolution of praise to Major mcClatchey. The clerk of the house, Bismark Moore, whose service is almost of as long standing and whose popular- ity and efficiency is universally recognized, was remembered by the house, along with other house of-j} ficers, with a handsome present, his present was a large silver cup. The senate resolution heartily in- dorsing Major McClatchey and com- mending him to thetr successors in office, is as follows: - Tmasmuch as constitutional) limitation to a conclusion at midnight of this da official service, and, therefore, the cloge association im that capacity which has been enjoyed through the period of 100 days during the life of the term of the general assembly now ending, Be it resolved, by the Georgia state sen- ate, That the thanks of thig body be ex- pressed to Major Devereaux Fore McClatchey, our efficient and tireless secretary, for his ao and official courtesies to the mem- of this body, and for his highly effi- clent attention to and care for the business of the state senate. Be it further resolved, That the Georgia senate commend Major McClatchey to our and his, and to our successors in 0 es a highly efficient secretary, a lovable companion and ‘‘a pfince of good fellows."’ ‘Telephone operators in Egvpt are required to speak English, French, Italian, Greek and Arabie. = - ae $ ray hide pt * « - 2 : a ie eer > +, ~ . 4 i a * * ie = oy - ~~ A r “ 4 " > oy . . - Ke 7 2 os . . * te pet # re ° is > aoe 7 3 . ; 7 » ‘ 3 ~ ad ee web ' y > tg " i ee) rs ey : , ; hing Pag rey am _ - ~ 4 ; ¢ - J . + . 7 ; On Perjury Charge. For Federal Action Rufus Herman Clark, formerly a soldier at Camp Greehleaf, who was arrested several days ago in Jack- sonville. Fla., on a warrent sworn out by agents of the department of justice, Friday morring was bound over to the federal grand jury for the northern district of Georgia charged with perjury. When Clark was arra/gned before United States Commissioner James F. Brown he waived prelimenary examination. and was committed to the Fulton county jail in default of $1,000 bond, which he was unable to furnish, It is alleged by the government that when he was in the service and, stationed at Camp Greenleaf he made an application for familly allowance under the provision of the war risk insurance act, and falsely certified that he had no wife. It is alleged by federal agents that at the time he had a wife. Susie Clark, who lived at Alton, Fla., who was entitled toa compulsory ajlotment under the war risk act. GEORGIA LEADS IN STILLS RAIDED IN GULF STATES According to a report completed Friday, Georgia led all other states in the guif district in the number of moonshine stills destroyed during July. The report was compiled by - J. Gantt, supervising Federal prohibition agent for the gulf dis- trict, comprising Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana In the entire district there were 498 successful raids made during July, the report shows. Approximate- ly 100 agents are used by Mr. Gantt in covering the territory. In Georgia 178 distilleries were seized and des- troyed: in Alabama, 125: in Missis- fippi, 48; in Florida, 34, and in Louis- lana, 6. Agents destroyed 2,193 gal- lons of liquor and 153,000 gallons of beer. The report shows that 126 arrests were made and 415 persons were recommended for prosecution. The agents seized 29 automobiles. seven horses and three mules. All property seized during the, month was valued at $103.939. If You Have Any Idle ap Dollars Put Them to Work In Our Money Mill . For sooner or later the IDLE DOLLAR be- comes the ILL-SPENT DOLLAR and does you little if any good. dollars that must purchase for you the com- forts, the necessities of life, but there are ~ other dollars, dollars that stay in your pocket THAT SHOULD BE THE MONEY MILL and made to earn other dollars for you. The ‘offers you~every facility of modern banking to MAKE YOUR DOLLARS EARN, and, in addition, a personal interest that will aid you in your struggle to MASTER MONEY. nit = eae “f * aul. LU & Aen tit ! One wShort Block From Five Points Lowry National Bank : Established 1861 7 Of course, there are PUT TO WORK IN Lowry. National Bank ae ie Ii Edgewood And Pryor Are Guests of Atlanta Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ . ati Members of the big convention of southern retail merchants, the business sessions of which ended /Thursday, spent*the day Friday on shopping tours and visits to the ta- rious wholesale houses, jobbers and manufacturing industries of the city. They were the guests of the Atianta Merchants’ and Manufac— turers’ association, and they were being shown what Atlanta has to offer for sale. » The visiting delegates, who came to Atlanta for the purpose of dis— cussing the formation of a big southern association “vf retail mer- chants, finished the business of the organization Thursday evening. Fri- day their hosts, the Merchants and Manufacturers’ association, in ad- dition to complimenting them with several social events, gave them an opportunity of seeing Atlanta as a market under the ‘systematic aus- pices of the organization. Harry T. Moore, representing the Atlanta Merchants and Manufac- turers’ association, stated Friday that the convention of the south- ern retail merchants, which brought several hundred representative busi- ness men together, had proven 4a great success from every . stand+ point, and he predicted that the meeting would perhaps result in the formation of an organization that would prove beneficial not only to the patail snarchasite of the south, but to the manufacturers and joo- bers as. well. Mr. Moore also stated that the gathering of the retail men in At- lanta during the past two or three days had not only resulted in many large sales to them by the Atlanta wholesale men, but had been instru- mental in making Atlanta more than ever popular among southern merchants as a shopping center. The visiting mérchants will re- turn to their homes today and Sunday. 4 PAVING IS DAMAGED. BY HEAVY RAINFALL Average Precipitation for the Year Exceeded by Fri- day Night. More showers for Saturday morn- ing, reported the weather man, fol- lowing the announcement that -the annual rainfall record for a full year had already been exceeded by Wriday night. All the rain which falls between now and the end of the year will be in excess of the normal amount of 49 inches. Considerable damage to city pav- ing and county roads due to the heavy rains of the past few days was reported by city and county of- ficials Friday night. The wood block paving in various parts of the city has been damaged most seri- ously, the city construction depart- ment stated. Some of this paving on Edgewood avenue and on North Boulevard between Ponce de Leon and Vedado way has crumbled and washed away, making these streets almost impassable. The county roads have suffered to such an extent that it will take the road forces about six weeks to re- pair them. This will take most of the available force’ away from oth- er work, it was reported. The Spring street work will: probably suffer frodm this delay. Construction work on telephone. telegravh and power company proj- ects have been stopped, it. is re- ported, but: no damage has beén done to the service. A few Poles have been displaced on account of the soft dirt and only minor wash- outs have been reported. SUCCESS IS REPORTED TN LEGION CAMPAIGN : Posts All Over Georgia Are Lining Up Agamst Wat- son and Hardwick. Trammell Scott, chairman of the special committee of Atlanta Post No. 1 @f the American Legion, re- ported Friday that the posts over the state are rapidly lining up in the fight against the candidacies of Watson and Hardwick. Mr. Scott stated that more than fifty applications for membership had been received by the Atlanta post since the opening of the cam- paign and that practically every applicant stated that he desired to join the legion because of the fight now being waged. Considerable money has ‘been re- ceived from various sources dur- ing the past few days, according to Fonville McWhorter, treasurer of the committee. This money has been coming in at both the Cen- tral Bank and Trust company and the Atlanta National bank, but Mr. McWhorter stated that more was needed because of the extensive na- ture of the campaign. ‘Sliced Breakfast Bacon 35c Minced Bologna 2ic PURITY MARKET CO. in Rogers’ Stores ISPECIAL SALE jof Bagsand “ ; & . Fiber Leather Suit Case at $5.00; a 24-inch full size; straps all around, good lock, shirt fold, in- side fiber leather case. Worth $7.50. ASCs At $5.00 we are offering very smart Traveling Bags in popular (} styles, lien lined, stitched cor- . : ners; excellent quality, cowhide leather, worth $7.50. ‘sha FOOTE’S TRUNK & BAG FACTORY 19 East Alabama Street 1\COUNT ive “ ~ a . - DECLARES DENNY Attorney General R. A. Denny @ave an opinion yester to retary of State S. G. McLendon to the effect that the law in no way authorizes him to distribute auto- mobile tags for sale to county of- ficers or any other persons in a eounty, but that they must be sold directly from his office. The opin- on was occasioned by a letter which Mr. McLendon received from the sheriff of Polk county urging that he send tags to one of the wage officers so that they might be olf- fered for sale in each county. stat® your inquiry to SALE IS B Mr. Denny’s opinion follows: 8. G. Lendon, Secretary of State Capitol. August 13 nn Bn re addressed to you under date of August 12 by Mr. T. BP dag sheriff of Polk county. beg 1t : , = yon insists that the motor vehicle censes ami tags should be issued by the counties through the ordinary, clerk or iff, under the direction en a authorized by you, in order to obviate local difficulties that he is con You ask whether or not, under the motor vehicle law, the ging | ot ‘state has authority og Be ha yy n ; aathees tor assed by approved ge poe i. the ’ 1915, e 107. Sattleun ' riday from Freeport, Ill., his home, s filed suit in the courts there for annullment of his mar- raige to Mrs. Bradstreet, charging that when she married him she had not received her final de---- from John Tate, her first husband. In reference to the al! ‘~ont case, Mr. Harrison says that the whole matter is a mistake, and will be easily cleared up when the case is called. Mrs. Bradstreet, after her acquit- tal Thursday night by the Camp- bel] superior court, came to At- lanta, and Friday she was at her home in Panthersville, resting from the strenuous two-day court ses- sion and the ten days’ incarcera- tion she underwent in@ the Camp- bell county jail. tn Fairburn. Child Labor Figures In Court of Appeals Decision on Damages An opinion handed down yester- day by the court of appeals in the ease of Keen against Crosby, which came up from the court of Way- cross;"holds that where an ¢mployee knowingly employs a child under the legal age, he is guilty of negli- gence per se and, negligence on the |part of the proprietor being the promixate cause of the injury, the | proximate cause of the injury, the proof. The opinion of the court was written by Judge Alex Steph- ens. Ellis Crosby was employed in the bottling plant or D. L. Keen, in Waycross. He was injured by an explosion of bottles in the plant and brought suit by next friend. The case was tried in the Waycross city court and a verdict given for, the defendant. An appeal was taken. Although the court of appeals holds that the proprietor made him- self prima facie liable by the em- ployment of a child contrary to the state child labor law. the case is reversed and a new trial given on the ground that evidence should have been admitted to show contrit- butory negligence on the part of the child, which might have rendered the amount of the verdict or changed it in the defendant's favor. ¢ A new source of vegetable fvory has been discovéred in the Niger territory of Africa In the kernel! of an edible fruit of a es of i = t an te oe Fag as 2 7 oe * by the passengers and in apprecia-} j “t|CIVIL SERVICE LAW j ‘ a . ‘ a7 o i = Re ? % 4 a a } D4 . , se) f * furnished $300 bond and was re-/ sand people at Pelham in Mitchel! an & Middlebrooks. com county. SR I ie ee ies « Pee i, —_ eS ae eee : ps Ss te eee Mee . - aa a so M Re - e 7 « » P ! . 4 ae ¢ , r ~ - » airy y Si aa 3 | - 4 Pe. Pad dee y Se eee eA oir yar’ ae Ee ok US ee ‘ PT ate i, east tp a pr rt ya rr eee ‘ si ‘ So Bre vlog up 7. oe ™ * a 4 eRe ber? 3 A rales vee? i PP MBAR * ag LST ee in id ok COMO Ets os J aid + ’ : ns ee ay oe wre > F : * j , ae Sa. wy 3p ee ae ¥ OS ial ales ae ae é ow? a Os h) A ‘ : 4 tu te alee ‘ eae oC ae koe y inde Ef Re x MDM Sas Set SD i od bigs pane, cae aes te t. ane . eee Ak . 4 J ern Fe er eae of hy yyy Oh. “pate FQ ee Lew, oP A et ce : falas . ~y j ee 2 gre as Lote & 4 ye? AT cade ’ Px x pd, ens & fa ; % oe eek ore ned ae eee pi D, oO ne En ES Cinch, ; ae > es. * ANT i ’ a is ¥ a Resets bit aset best CR ee - os > ~ . fe SOR, ah
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~ » - a Se ee ee ee ee ee ns LLL LO LIE LE RIE ERP Os TT . ety x . sa oa . ~— , " Bros ya os . tas 4 a a ; ee ) = a. nenaie r mane 1 : . aa 7 y Bae i e ; ES Poe HE oy Bee a es ae . > f seit t " _* + Dae - | bier Ph tak wae, . é . F i - ¢ : ? ; ne PE races ee . Ce en, Pe As r ; t * . BOGE Ny F yee é « ae “ nee a id ' /: ; " he Rane 2 j { % ; Z : ‘ ; 4 “ Pe a mat ee aM eae Ue wee re iS Pe Fe er ere, PE 4) Ba ust, oh) G - Be ge or es ee hale aah b Wee ohn & Ng ea pba ee) b- SORELY Re hy ae ; » ; 2 r , rete bs ae , 4 a" ‘ MARS ar Pong. Aare, a Ae ae i a eT he Pi Le sy BS? she i . oe Ye oo dl > Bar 4s . > 5 ‘ “ - > ‘ - . aj ¥ : - woe we) eg © . - he th? ot Bo . 4 o> SO te Re etre et ee ae oe Pe eb oe eee ee . ati dais er ans Ss ee . 5 - i ag ~ a ty - oP , 4 “I ee ee : . an . : - ; ‘ ‘ is = hon & ‘ t 3 ~~ -_ pas 4 y 3 : + . : ; - a - ARs A ; ; ; ; ; * sat att, 4 . . ‘ ‘ The ~ Be. " 7 eS. at oY « he 2 . ee . * ge te > = . . %>/ PS : > - _ see ™ * : - wat oa “o © ges ¥ > . . . ; tS SR tape a . : A : eae = ATLANTA, GA., August 14, 1920. RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. 0c $2.50 $5.00 $8 Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible advance payments to out-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. Associated ate to the use of THE PENITENT’S PEW FOR SENATOR SMITH. We quote from The Atlanta Jour- nal’s report of Senator Hoke Smith’s speech at Cordele, Ga.— “TI am seeking re-election because I believe my length of service in the senate and my experience fits me to serve the people of Georgia. It is not to the interest of the state to send a wild, exc‘table man to the senate, on the one hand. or a tame,.gentle, inexperienced man, on the other. I believe honestly and I admit frankly that I think 1 am better qualified to represent the people, and I believe my voice will have more weight than a sen- ator of either of the types I have suggested.” This reminds us of the man who declared that he ws the “best _Jawyer in Georgia,” and who, upon being asked how he could prove it, replied— “It don’t have to be proved—lI admit it.” But passing to the more essen- tial, if not to the more astonishing part of Senator Smith’s address, as reported by The Journal, we quote— “All of us have made mistakes. All of us are human. I have made mistakes. I am ftee to admit them. I have in mind now a mistake I made not so long ago. Our hind- sights are so much better than our foresights. “IT didn’t think there was any sense in my running in the presi- dential preference primary. I don’t think there was any sense in hav- ing a primary at all. “But I ran, and I am sure it was a mistake, and | am sure the peo- ple of Georgia believed it to be a mistake.” é And so the genator at last admits the truth of what The Constitution kindly but firmly said of the folly of his entrance into the presiden- tial prinjary contest. We told him then that he was beirg used as a catspaw against President Wilson, the democratic congress, and the democratic ad; ministration, and that he would be humiliated at the result. Instead of taking our advice, the senator went all over Georgia de- nouncirg The Constitution, stating then just what he is stating now, that The Constitution “did not like” him, and that what it said about him “could not be believed.” And now Senator Smith admits it all! He is now sure that his entrance intc the presidential primary was @ itiable mistake, and, quoting him, “I am sure the people of Geovgia believed it to be a mis- take.” The senator is right! The people of Georgia showed in no uncertain terms what they thought about his entrance into that contest in defense of a record that could not be defended. And they are going to show him that he is making ‘a greater mis- ‘ake now than he did tlen. for he now calmly asks them to repudiate. their repudiation of him. Having started on the skid of confession, the senator should now x make the job complete! His friends all over the state are assuming the attitude that the sen- aA Oo ae 7 4 by VS Ge Go Fihong pe ¢ > , i AT & es ene BSE Ad bets . ‘ tre 1 oé For Triumph oat meh ll s es - RE es oy er oar *, =! : we > a Ae ih he Pe Georgia Papers Fight Vigo , corgt Age ‘ F : , ; OP s , i? * | of Pure Democracy ns ENTHUSIASTIC FOR DORSEY, (From The Pearson Tribune.) Just as The Tribune anticipated he would, Governor Dorsey has an- gwered the importunities of the democratic hosts of Georgia and an- States senator from Georgia. His personal inclinations were not to enter the race, and he stayed out just as long as his loyalty to the democracy of Georgia, as he saw it, .1 would permit. The Tribune editor, during fifty years observance of matters polit- ical in Georgia, can recall no in- stance where the entrance of a can- didate into a race has met with such enthusiastic and state-wide acclaim. And The Tribune editor ventures to say that now the Georgia enemies of the American government will reap a suse discard. Slackerism is facing its Waterloo, In welcoming him as the standard bearer of democracy of Georgia in the coming primary, many wnique expressions have been made by the brethren of the press. A sample of these from The Macon Telegraph— “47,000 Georgia democrats enfran- chised.” The Telegraph means to say that 47,000 democrats, who would vote for neither Smith nor Watson, were now placed in a posi- tion to exercise their suffrage, cast their ballot for a loyal democrat. Hugh M. Dorsey, as governcr of Georgia, has shown his capability to serve the people of the state. é is safe and sane, not simply a wind- jammer, but a constructive states- man who brings things into being. The best of it all is his work is in- tended to benefit all the propie, to help them on in the race of life. It’s fine not to have a ‘master’s coliar about your neck! GEORGIA WILL NOT FOLLOW TRADUCERS, . (From The Cochran Journal.) The. political death knell of Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick was sounded when they chose to traduce the American Le- gion. This Legion is composed of survivors of those undaunted sons of the republic, who-went forth to fight in the greatest war on earth civilization might not be crushed beneath the heel-of the un- speakable Hun. Should Georgia fail to stand by the survivors of that great cosmopolitan army garnered from every walk of life, sons of mil- lionaires and paupers alike, who fought side by side at Chateau Thierry, Argonne Forest and on many other bloody battlefields, that we might live; the spirit of John B. Gordon, Alexander H. Stephens, Ben- jamin H. Hill and Robert Toombs would rise to rebuke us and cover us with eternal shame. And the bat- tle scarred veterans of the confed- eracy, who have not yet “crossed over the river” but are here among us, as living representatives of those who “fought, bled and died” for jus- tice and honor, would point the fin- ger of scorn at us, and go down to their graves, ashamed and mortified over the perfidious and ungrateful conduct of their unworthy de- scendants. No Watson! No Hardwick! If you have so far forgotten yourselves in your bitter antagonism of the war, and all it stood for, as to strike down the hands that were raised to save us, Georgia will not follow you. When you denounce the boys who laid down their lives that the civil- ized world might be saved, you are plunging a dagger deep down into the hearts of those noble fathers and mothers who willingly placed their sons on the altar of liberty and freedom that América might. live, and the blessings of civilization be bequeathed to us and to generations unborn. By the eternals, Georgia will not stand for it! WATSON’S GREATEST MISTAKE, (From The Brunswick News.) Thomas E. Watson has made the biggest mistake of his stormy polit- ical life in on the men who fought and died in France. In his class hatred, of attempt to stir up feeling where none existed; he cal- culated in rousing the men who fought in the ranks against the men who led them, says The Ameri- cus Times-Recordeyr. But he calculated wrong. The men who formed the greatest army the world has ever seen, though suf- fering hardships, learned some things by their experience, and hatred for each other was not one of the things they learned. These men know that the great bulk of the officers of that army were taken from the ranks: that there had to be officers, and that every man’s chance was as good as the others. to get a commission. BIRDS OF A FEATHER. (From The Athens Banner.) Is it possible that the people of this state, with the records of Wat- son and Smith known to them, will east their ballots for either? We will recall that during the war Wresident Wilson denounced Reed, of Missouri; Kirby, of Arkansas; Gore, of Oklahoma; Vardaman, of Mississippi; Shields, of Tennessee; Hardwick, of Georgia, and now comes Senator Smith, of Georgia, who Was in the same class of de- serters and did his sh ing, obstructing and d war legislation proposed ministration. ing denial of his record, into vot for him again. The people of Geor: gia remember the armed ship bill. From fish picked bones of trusting American citizens noy tying on the bottom of the Atlantic ocean, and from 70,000 American graves in far- off France, comes the pleading cry to their friends in Georgia: “DO SAT ye apart WHAT HOKE SMITH Will Georgia, which was 100 per cent loyal American during the war, be led astray by Senator Smith's sweeping denials of his record into voting for him again for the sen- ate? Will Georgia, which was 100 per her patriotic duty than was Mis- sissippi that repudiated Vardaman; Missouri, that ousted Reed; Tennes- see, that repudiated Shields; Okla- homa, that repudiated Gore? Whenever Senator Smith cast a ballot for the administration it was because he was forced into doing so by the loyal element of the sen- ate. His efforts were devoted to retarding ‘and antagonizing the president at a time when every- thing we have and hold most dear was at stake—our homes and liber- ty; at a timie when the tears of American mothers; wives, swéet- hearts and sisters and the tears of our bravest fathers were flowing freely throughout, and we at home were putting every thought and act of our lives behind every sug- gested thought orf our great pres- ident; in those times Senator Smith, along with the other men mention- ed, was hindering progress in prepa- ration of legislation. The people know this is true. Are the people of Georgia going to line up with the president's haters? We do not believe they will; our people are too loyal and patriotic to be misled by such men and especially by the sweeping de- nials Senator Smith is making of his record and his acts during the war. pi, Missouri, Tennessee, Oklahoma and other states, sharn§éed by the acts of such men as Smith, have elimi- nated their misfits and are also looking to Georgia to show pes loyal Americanism by defeating Senator Smith under an avalanche of votes on September &. RESENT INSULTS, (From The Columbus Ledger.) The Ledger is pleased to note the activity of the Columbus Post in opposition to Watson and Hardwick. These local Lecionmen have shown that the are nounced his candidacy for United | mapped-out campaign of appeal to, The loyal democrats of Mississip-4 - e friotic to the core. they stand ready wy cas ae themselves and their government. Watson and Hardwick are avowed enemies to the cause for which ny of our bo po out: their e battlefields of 5m able Geo fact in nd. NOT THE LODGE BRAND. (From: The Advocate-Democrat.) Governor Cox’s speech accepting the democratic nomination for pres- ident was a great enunciation of newspapers of Georgia cannot seem to agree on what he said about the league of nations. They are all try- ing to twist it so that its meanin will fit their own particular bran of politics. The truth about the matter is, Governor Cor favors a league of nationg with reservations that will safeguard American inde- peatance, He saig that, and noth- ng else. BEYOND DECENCY. (From The Tome Tribune-Herald.) In many respects both Hardwick and Watson have gone quite beyond the pale of decency, they are not entitled to consideration by decent people, and whatever they get in the way of interruptions at their meetings they richly deserve. ~ They started out with the inten- tion of brow beating and bully rag- ging the people of Georgia into gupb- mission, They undertouk a big job and they have failed—failed signaliy and ignominiously. All that they have accomplished by such tastics j has been the well merited contempt of a large majority of the people. The people cannot be deceived by slinging a portion of Hardwick’s rec- ord at them, and expecting them to believe that that is all. His record as a public official consists of me- dium, bad and worse, and the latter constitutes by far the greater pro- portion, ; Fortunately Watson doesn’t deny anything, he is ppen and bold in his disloyalty, and it is unnecessary to offer any evidence to convict him— he saves us that trouble by admit- ting his guilt. He tries to brazen it out but we have never believed that he really expected to be elected. COX AND DORSEY. (From The Cedartown Standard.) The governors of all the states in the Union, if we mistake not, were intensely loyal during the world war. Two in particular bent every energy to see that our boys lacked nothing for their comfort and safety as far as war can be made com- fortable and safe—and to see that they came back to us with honor. These two were Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, who is now the demo- cratic nominee for president of these United, States, and Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, of Georgia, whose host of friends throughout the state have placed him in the race for United States senator. Governor Cox last week made his speech of acceptance in the presence of twenty thousand enthusiastic democrats, and at the same time Governor’ Dorsey published his plat- form, Both documents have the right ring of true Americanism and sound democracy, and both appeal to the sane judgment of the thinking peo- ple of the nation and state. Both stand squarely in line with the great achievements and the policies of President Wilson’s ad- ministration—a record unsurpassed in the nation’s history. Governor Cox says of the treat- ment of President Wilson by his enemies in his illmess: “The dis- courtesy to the president is an af- fair of political inerigue, History will make it odious. As well might it be directed at a wounded soldier of the war.” Both Cox and Dorsey have made declarations of public policy in line with their. splendid official records, and both deserve to win. MR. HARDWICK AT HOME. (From The Augusta Chronicle.) Former Senator Hardwick, who is now very much in the limelight in Georgia, and who is touring the State in the interest of his guberna- torial candidacy, does not stand so well at home, Back in the old days when Hara- wick was representing the Tenth district in congress his home people down in Washington county thought very well of him. Hardwick in those days kept his head pretty weli and many thought that he had a useful career ahead of him. How- ever, when the great war came on } and Hardwick,.as the junior senator ‘' from Georgia, did everything. that he could to thwart, to cripple, to nag and to impede the government of the United States in the prose- cution of the war, the good people down in Washington county parted company with the native son and instead of showering bouquets of flowers and covering him with the plaudits of the multitude, they con- sidered him a bad citizen. Indeed, all of Georgia thought in 1918 that he was not the kind of man the state needed in the great tribuna! to which he. had been named‘ by that famous convention in Macon when Mr. Hardwick, a minority can- didate, managed to get in by the skin of his teeth after a weary con- ention had ballotted hopelessly for ny hours. 3 Sandersville Progress is very terested in either Walker or ie from the gu- bernatoriai race in order that Hard- wick may be beaten. "Court of Appeals of Ga. | Judgments Affirmed, Nixon v. Williams; from Carroliton city court—Judge Beall. 8. Holderness, Henry Strickland, for plaintiff in error. Smith & Smith, contra. ame Governor; from ge Morris. Cla Pittman et al. v. Fannin or court—J & Giles, for plaintiffs in error. Jobn T, Dorsey, solicitor general, William Butt, con- Farrar Lumber Company v. Hogan, and vice versa: from Murray superior court— Judge Tarver. F. K. McCutchen, C. D. Me- Cutchen, for plaintiff in error first named. bad Sena - . tines, Whitfield s udge Maddox, my arver. M iff in error. W. C. G T & Shumate, for plaint Martin,* W. EB. & W. G. Ma con : tra. “McDonald v. Citizens Bank of Ludowici; from Liberty superior court—Judge Shep- yard. A. S&S. Way. for plaintiff in error. Seabrook & Kennedy, W. C. , con- tra, Peeples Auitman; from Tifton cel court—Jnudge Price. Fulwood & Hargett, for plaintiff in error. Ridgdill & Mitchell, R. D. Smith, contra. erson v. First National Bank of Mil- len; from. Millen city court—Judge Dekle, nba Anderson, for plaintiff in error. Wil- | Weodrum, contra. wae SP meg Poe » — rs court—J ws. y . © Churchwell, for plaintiff in Paomggy, Sut & Ross, contra. Coal a = ¥. Moore: from Fulton superior court e Pendleton. Lit- tle, Powell, Smith & Goldstcin, for plain- in error. Bdgar Watkins, Frank Har- W, I. Hobbs, contra. Judgments Reversed. ft well, rence & Abrahams, for lawton & Cunningham, _—— in error. . BR Phillips, W. W. Abbott, Jr.. contra. . Heldernes vy. H Pecan from Carrollton city court-—Judee "dean fare &. Holderness, His Smith . Buford Watkins, Russell & Asbill. for error. Ldoyd c. Boykin, iff. in , contra. democratic py Pare Bayne the dally | 7 > a, pared iim 5 rae q in - ' me oo pe, . . oe 3 ¥ nue’s famous yard is to be sacrificed to the sky- 3 , 7 Suerte tase may c r for money. world is askew. | The million dollar dog yard is next door to the gloomy Mansion of Broken Shutters on the avenue at Thirty-ninth street. The mansion and the dog os were the property of the late John Gottlieb Wendel, ran eccentric millionaire, whose el- oy, 4 spinster sisters now live in the house. — ‘ _ The house is one of mystery that every one notices passing up or down. Fifth avenue. The paint is scaled from the bricks, the shutters flap about in dilapidation. .People tell of seeing parchment-like faces ering from-the windows now and hen. he sisters never appear on the streets. : Wendel, who drove about in a carriage 116° years old behind an an- ‘tiquated family horse, would never improve his property. His real estate holdings were valued at $50,- 000,000. His sisters followed the same course and all the property has fallen into decay. And now tradition has been toss- ed out of the window. The yard next door, valued at a million, was used only for a place where a 'trisky: little skye-terrier might play. Through the cracks I have seen the little fellow chasing a rubber ball while’“my muzzled and leashed pup at my side looked on with a back bristling with righte- ous indignation. My dog never saw the sight without being al) full of purple thoughts for several days. One of the Wendel properties was on Broadway at Fiftieth street. Captain Churchill wanted to buy the property for a lobster palace and the deal was almost closed when Wendel learned to what pur- pose the building was to be used. It \was called off. He would never have a tenant who was in the Verily, the ness, and the old house on Fifth avenue reflected that condition of thought. Eleventh street went after a cop the other night—and got him. When the reserves arrived he was badly beaten up and not a soul could be found who knew a thing about it. Eleventh street reflects the glories of the old Bowery long after it was the sweet-scented Bourwie. It is a street of gangs. The Hud- son Dusters are in command now. Young .cigarette smoking dandies, who have turned to bootlegging to add to the money they accept from their Molls, have a long-nursed hatred for cops. It begins when they are in short pants starting their careers by stealing from dago stands, The offending cop the other day accidentally shot ai well-liked young loafer in the neighborhood. The word went out to “get” the cop. The officer was walking up the street at dusk—a street of cheap shops, pool halls, candy stores, chop suey parlors, nickel movies and the like. Suddenly he was attacked from a dozen differ- ent angles by young men who.step- ped from hallways. When the re- serves arrived his whistle, club and revolver were gone nad he was semi-conscious. Head waiters know much of life. I sat near the entrance of a roof garden the other night. Came two elderly men with two Broadway flappers. As they came up the stairs their shoulders shimmied to the jazz. Both wore huge boquets of orchids and all had dined and wined comfortably. They were seat- ed. Soon after the two young men came—snappy young men in pigeon blood shirts, trousers flared at the bottom and hats over their ears. They, too, were seated. “Trailing the gals!” said the head waiter to me. How he Knew I do not know. But soon the girls left to go to the Later the young men hours later the old boys were waiting and .wearing worried looks. Shortage of Newsprint Still Remains Acute; Conservation Is Urged New York, .August ™.—Despite importation of German and Scan- dinavian paper in small quantities and the fact that domestic facto- ries are being constructed, the shortage of newsprint is still acute and can only be combated by strict conservation, according to a slate- ment issued tonight by the paper committee of the American News- paper Publishers’ association. The practicu o.: conservation in the past few months, however, the statement said, nas been reflected in current quotitions of the spot market, which have declined to about 11 cents a pound with occa- sional futures quoted at 10 cents. “For variously assigned reasons, certain manufacturers are offering less paper for contract next yeur than they sold to Americano pub- lishers this year,” the statement continued. “Several mills under course of construction that were supposed to be in operation s00M have been delayed in completion. ee ER, TE Oil Promoter Taken In Connection With Deals in Augusta Augusta, Ga. August 13.—(Spe- cial.) —F. R. Lawrence, oil promoter and oil stock salesman, who inter- ested and did business with many arrested in Knoxville, Tenn. on arges growing out of his activi- - here. He has waived extradi- tion and will be brought to Au- gusta. People who bought Law- rence’s stock refused to discuss the matter tonight. FRISCO OFFICIALS IN ATLANTA ON VISIT George F. Macgregor, general freight agent, St. Louis, Mo., and J. E. Springer, division freight agent, Tulsa, Okla. both ith the St. Louis and San Francisco RKailway company, are spending a few days with.Charlie Forrest, recently ro- moted to general agent at allas, Texas, for the same lines. Mr. Springer has been appointed eneral agent freight department, risco lines, in the southeast, with territory of Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, Virginia and East Tennessee, to succeed Mr. For- rest, and will assume his new duties at once. Mr. Macgregor will return to St. Louis Sunday, and Mr. Forrest & now ‘planning to leave for Texas about the middle of next week. Baptist Tabernacle. Dr. W. M. Evans, the noted Bible conference speaker, will speak at both the morning service at 11 o'clock and the night service at 8 o'clock Sunday at the tist Taber- nacle. Mr. Spooner and his hundred voices in the choir will furnish the music. Sunday schoo! will be held at 9:20 o’clock in the morning. Fif- teen hundred are expected to attend this service. there being 1170 in at- tendane last Sunday, in snvite of the RB. F P, Uv. meet- o'clock Sun- ting ness. imaging de- : iving little pup o a place’ to, trol fast to put ve an ettics g where in trade amusement, liquor or sporting busi-; Augusta people recently, has been | |.around hs, : ~ bx > % a> : a oe! ae oe SE * Re oe # - St eS oe 7 ; a wre x . 2 estab- ~ lished all of these camps in Geor- gia? } +58 ' If he thinks the people of thig And then, over there in the Third i state are a set of fools he is badly mistaken. he . ——e fs, Brave Mountaineer Why- He Will Support Dorsey Private Tells Los A a igs : ‘ J ‘ te ‘~ . + “H.. . ok “ya a : - x % Se PARP secs ee eS Pe pe Ee we anybody standing up to him except © these soreheads and slackers? is. I never did belong to t*- *™meris | can Legion until today, but I join a as soon as I heard the les Tom Watson was telling about it. as As far as voting for Tom Watson or any of the rest of those slack») ers and deserters, I am against them; I am going to vote for Hu Dorsey. He stood for the folks, an he stood by the soldiers, and I ag going to stand up to him, and I bes lieve that if the folks know the” truth instead of reading all thesg nasty things in Tom Watson’s pa>" per, why they would stand up for Hugh Dorsey and the government for which I fought, and the Stare and Stripes. I am not going to them stamped on by any of these fellows that are pulling back om the government. ~*~ Tom Watson got over $300 fron Bethel school and neighborhood to? keep the boys from going in the draft, and I have heard them say they wanted their money back — know where it went to. They. from a dollar to five dollars apie ‘to keep off the draft. Tom Watse won't do right and everybody say so except the fellows that don’t’ ‘anything but his paper. I give you the names of. these fellows th paid this money and haven't g@ nothing for it: If you w°-* to writ me my address is ¥! SMALT." OC — % e paal a : bee 5 ‘ _e" ; - % , “i es ; "e 4 oe , $45.5 Po " - ~ e a seal 7 % , » + fw > r = : lie PcButers tate fee UP ah RS ee ae BS, FET nme ee De a ae Santee gel ee vs y Ree ~ oF C $ ¥. - ¥ ¥ ie *
Page 7
‘ '- viet Russia Will Impose Harsh Conditions Be- __ cause of Recent Victories _ Washington, August 13.—(By the _ Associated’ Press.)\—A plebiscite to - determine the future of Russian Po- - Jand is one of the peace terms drawn up ~»by the bolsheviki coincident with the first proposal of an arm- : istice by the Polish government. ‘The right of unrestricted propa- ganda in this territory during the year which would intervene before the plebiscite also would be de- manded. ' These and the other terms of Peace, which are believed to have been formulated for submission at the first meeting between soviet and Polish emissaries, were received here today in official circles. While not regarded as final because of the _ @vents favorable to the bolshevik cause since their formulation, the terms are accepted in Washington as illustrative of the intention of the invaders to impose peace con- ditions of a drastie nature. | The other terms as received here include the right of the soviet gov- ermment to unrestricted transmis- sion of all code messages across Poland between Russia and Ger- many; the turning over of all salt and coal mines in Poland for op- eration by the soviet government and the right of unrestricted travel for all soviet nationals across the Polish frontiers without the Polish vise on passports. The provision for a plebiscite tin the portion of Poland formerly be- longing to Russia together with the stipulation that the bolsheviki be granted permission to disseminate Propaganda without restriction in that territory for one year before the vote, is viewed by officials here as likely to be especially obnoxious -to the Poles. The granting of such demands would, in the gpinion of officials here, certainly result in the loss to.the Warsaw government of Russian Poland for all Polish national feeling in that region, it is considered, would be blotted out by the bolshevik propaganda. Peace Terms to Be Severe. ‘Officials were inclined to believe that the peace terms to be submitted at the Minsk negotiations, now in progress, will be even “more severe om. , Ase Horlicks The ORIGINAL Maited Milk No Cooking - A’ Nutritious Diet for ,All Ages Quick Lunch at Home‘or Office Vaudeville, 3:30. 7 and 9 P. M. BUCK JONES in photoplay, “THE SQUARE OOTER.”’ -Star Loew Vaudeville Acts—5 LYRIC " Keith Vaudeville—2:30-7 :30-9:15 JAMES ‘ FAT) THOMPSON MERRITT & BRIDEWELL OTHER KEITH HITS N : { OTICe Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complications that affect the di- gestive organst Do you have a fall and sluggish feeling after enting, a dull hendache, are you mervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia f If a0 POINDEXTER’S TONIC {a guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bettie will prove fit to you, Successfully used for eighteen years. If your druggist cannot sup- ply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address. charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. .French people when ‘the latest news reachin tance emissaries re. t they had no authority to c ude peace. The recent successes of the soviet forces are held to have made le the every mor drastic termis. The Polish gituation continues to receive a large portion of the atten- tion of officials here. The state de-’ partigent today had not received the note of the French government ex- pr satisfaction with the Amer- can attitude on the Russian-Polish situation as defined in the American note to the Italian ambassador. State department officials, however. that th had never existed uestion the approval position of ene rails’ prowiennn as embodied e recent note. The act of confidence displayed by the French government in General Wrangel by recogntion of him as a defacto government, has brought to light a similar confidence reposed the United States. It is through General Wrangel in southern Russia, officials said today, that the United States hopes to introduce largely the friendly expressions of sympathy for the Russian people embodied in the American note; Finland and the Baltic states also have been chosen as strategic points for disseminating the attack on the soviet authorities. Order Issued by Wrangel. Officials today pointed to an order recently issued by General Wrangel as indicating earnest endeavor of the anti-bolshevik leader to estab- lish a civil government which will obtain the confidence of the Rus- sian people. Under this order a civil administrator equal to a gen- eral in the old Russian administra- tion is attached to the headquarter of each army corps, charged wit the duty of establishing a civil gov- ernmen in the area occupied by the corps, The text of a statement explain- ing the aims of Wrangell, issued by him recently upon the occupation of a town in southern Russia, also was received here today by. gfficials. “We,are fighting,” Ge gel declared, “first... dox religion as a sui tionality; secend, 2 comnm“issaries who with blood and who, instead of giv- ine liberty to the people, have only given slavery; third, that each peas- ant shall receive as his own the land on which he is'workinre: fourth, that every honest workman may obtain from his labor a good existence and comfort for his old age: fiftht, that the peasant people may choose fon themselves a master to rule them.” FRANCE THANKS UNITED STATES FOR RUSS NOTE Paris, August 13.—The French government is sending a note -to the United States expressing pleas- ure that the French and American views on the Russo-Polish situation are “in complete accord,” it was learned today. The note, which is 300 words long and is signed by Premier Millerand, recapitulates the conclusions in the American note to Italy, saying that France “reaches an identical con- clusion.” It adds fthat France “never varied in its determination to sup- port the principles so clearly formu- lated by the government of the United States.” The French note says it was with these principles in mind that France recognized General Baron Wrangel (anti-bolshevik commander in south Russia), and decided not to appreve the soviet’s terms to Poland unless they conform with these principles. It concludes that France is “happy to note once rgain the most thor- ough harmony between the senti- ments animating the American and there is at stake the future of civilization.” Premier Millerand says in the note that France is “entirely in ac- cord with the principles formulated” in the American note. A copy of the note was given Leland Harrison, secretary of the American embassy, while he was in him |my had ‘ Leb AAP. oft e an eae ate So PEN a Ry A Ue, Me Dn 9, Gee si be ae ieee ey PE ig She ok pet Bg. ¥v ~ ae SJ ae Fae t ‘ ig etsy oe ASE SCTE tit ane ane ahs 2 4 ~y " A phe ‘ ‘ et - . pw Racer, = Pr | ov a e o 5? ‘5 x \ Z Bonn e : me a Ww as wane r IY, ‘ b= - rs y Ps +f ‘ ; :, Ay Bug uszoz : Zelechoff, - aichar south the ene- uled in forcing @ pas- a — e Bug and was mo on bolshevik cavalry along the sPrussian frontier has made another bound forward and is now forty miles bezond Miawa, aJmost half the way to orn. In other words, the reds are ** vancing all along the line,.except in the extreme south. tizens of Warsaw to the num- ber of 100.000 have pledged them- selves to defend the capital to the last breath. But it is felt here that such an unorganized effort cannot seriously affect the fate ofthe city. is, annarently, also is the view of the Polish government, which is re- ported to be considering moving to Posen, if it Is satisfied there is no chance of the soviet forces suspend- -ing police at an early date. WARSAW PLACED IN STATE OF SIEGE. - Warsaw, August 13.— the As- sociated Press.)—Russian soviet forces which are attacking the Polish lines north and northeast cf | this city have reached a point 25 miles rom Warsaw. A state of siege has been declared here by the military governor. Civilians are not — on the streets after 10 ‘clock at night, and cafes must close at 9 o’clock. The determination of the bolshe- viki to press onward to Warsaw showed itself at various points along the battle line today, there being hand-to-hand fighting in many instances. The Poles savagely defended their positions, and con- tested every foot of ground given up to the invaders. Fighting was reported within 30 miles of the capital. It was said Pultusk changed hands several times, and last accounts were that the fighting was going on in the streets. The Poles were holding the west bank of the Narew river at this point, beating off the bolsheviki from the north and hurling back other enemy forces which were try- ing to cross the river. , Preparing for Defense. Warsaw hummed with military activity, but only soldiers and offi- cers were allowed in the ‘streets. Preparations for the defense of Warsaw were being made and lights burned until late in the war offices and the foreign office, where affairs of state were being discussed. The terms and conditions to be carried by the Polish delegates who will meet the soviet representatives on Saturday to discuss the peace pre- liminaries were also being drafted. It was decided that two Ameri- can and two British newspaper cor- -resondents, as well as several Poles, French and Italian and Spanish journalists, will accompany the peace delegation to the eastward on Saturday. Just how long the dele- gation will remain at Minsk, or wherever the conference will be held, is unknown, but diplomats here tonight said they expected the conference would last four or five days. The commissioners with authority to negot:ate a preliminary treaty of peace expect to leave this city early Saturday morning to meet Russian soviet delegates somewhere on the road between Warsaw and Brest- Litovsk, the foreign office an- nounced. The meeting, it was said, will take place between 5 ‘and 7 o’clock Saturday evening. Russians Are Blamed. Responsibility for continuance of the fighting in Poland was placed upon the Russian soviet government by Prince Eugene Sapieha, Polish foreign minister, in a telegram sent to Sir Eric Drummond, general sec- retary of the league of nations. The foreign minister’s telegram was as follows: “As a member of the league of na- tions, the Polish government thinks it is its duty to officially inform the league that the attitude of the ussian soviet government has made a cessation of hostilities im- possible, | the “Under tortuous pretexta, calling on Maurice PaJeologue, gen-}| 80viet government has up to the eral secretary of the foreign office. BRITISH LABOR BARS WAR AGA:NST RUSSIA Continued From First Page would mean a challenge to the whole nation.” The meeting resolved unanimous- ly to remain continuously in ses- sion until the government shou!4 guarantee that no armed forces will support Gereral Wrangel, that the blockade will be withdrawn, that the soviets be recognized and that trade relations be _ estab- lished. Seamen Up in Arms, Brussels, August 13.—The Inter- nationd@l Seamen’s congregs here last evening adopted a motion to the effect that in order to prevent fu- ture wars the seamen will refuse to transport troops and munitions. This measure is applicable to the Russo-Polish conflict, the seamen’s delegates refusing to transport troops and munitions, RUSSIANS CLOSE ON POLE CAPITAL FROM THREE SIDES Paris, August 13.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Closing in upon Warsaw from the north, east and southeast, the bolshevik hosts are now within 20 miles of the capit and little doubt is felt here that they will be in the city be*ore the peace negotiations are concluded. General Haller’s army, holding po- sitions along the Vistula, Narew and Bug rivers in a country offering few natural advantages for defense, is being relentlessly pores toward the capital by tthe bolsheviki, who are speeding up their advance. The northern reds, according to Paris, to- night had passed Pultusk and were marching southward on the capita down the Valley of the Narew. An- A Feeling : Of Security Half the pleasure in possessing a diamond is in knowing positively that it is a perfect gem and will match up creditably anywhere. Since we started in business in 1887, we have done everything possible to remove every vestige of inse- curity from the diamond business. Every mounted stone in our stock bears a tag on which is marked its grade, its exact weight and exactl Our weights and grades are it will cost any buyer. guaranteed. what Your money will be refunded instantly and without ques- tion if there is cause for dissatisfaction with a purchase. Selections sent on approval for examination—all ex- press charges absorbed by us. We close at 1 o’clock on Saturdays during August. Maier & Berkele, Inc. . Diamond Merchants - te. a” +n . oo ‘ : ‘ x . a h bl - oS ae . “ — ~~ a” ve . * The. world’s standard kidney; liver, bladder and uric * troubles and National Remedy — Holland since 1696, Three sizes, druggists. Guaranteed. Look. fer the name Gold Medal on eve of In a strong card received by The Journal Friday, Fuller EB. Callaway, Grange, expresses his convic- tion that Georgia will simply be serving her own Interests in re- turning Hoke Smith to the senate, bex and accept no imita Mr. Callaway is one of Georgia’s most distinguished sons and a bus!- ness maw of remarkable ability and influence, whose views on the sen- atorial situation will command Hoke Smith |" Says Fuller E. Callaway | © Distinguished Georgian Declares Hoke Smith . Is One of Ablest and Most Useful — Men in Public Life Today. lows: the importance of the state. place among the great body. influence. Something of onstrated when Bank of the his personal ance now given people. position on the tended for, and Smith. ple of Georgia. ablest and most that Georgia fs state-wide interest. public life today. Editor The Journal: Georgia is deservedly known as the Empire state of the South. Such a state is entitled to rep- resentation in the senate of the United States in keeping with and position - Senator Hoke Smith, through his great natural power and tremendous energy, has won a leaders of that There are few men in that body who equal him in experience, power and this personal power and influence was dem- Senator Smith secured the Federal Reserve Southeastern States for Georgia, largely by fforts. He fought almost alone to protect cotton in 1914 and 1915. He has continually backed our agricultural schools and educa- tional institutions. greatly in securing the assist- He aided by our govern- ment to our wounded soldiers. His constant efforts have been to better the conditions of our The Democratic platform at San Francisco states the same League of Na- tions which Senator Smith con- the speech of acceptance of Governor Cox on this question was directly in line with those of Senator He has the ability, the expe- rience, the position and the in- fluence in the senate to render the greatest service to the peo- From a long and intimate acquaintance, I consider Hoke Smith one of the useful men in I believe simply serving her own interests in returning him to the senate. FULLER BE. CALLAWAY.. His card fol- ° i I —-- 7 FIRE— AUTOMOBILE —TORNADO INSURANCE SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, 1920, of the condition of the OF NEW YORK, American Eagle Fire Organized under the of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—80 Maiden Lane, New York City. I. ° CAPITAL STOCK, . f Capital Stock. ..o.+++++++$1,000,000.00 1. Whole Amount o apltal Stock, »++«+-s09*-9i SROs oo.61seneteu ASSETS, a Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value... $4,112,712.65 “Sa in ‘ Il. 2. Amount Paid up IIL LIABILITIES, Total Liabilities ce evteceenscaene ddbbassetasouseete Gudinaues $4,112,712.66 Total Income in cash _ a” * =e Bae Sk ‘Ss $1,516,298.08 . 4U % % ting * 4Y A : ~ a ~ *, ee ae mm ° 9 4 ro F = x a. es ; ai © tx 5 © ees “ay x * tae + oe Pagy 5 4 ™“-* - Pe gst Si - ae ‘ - ae % Se ¥ Insurance Co. © laws of the State of New York, made to the Governor rv. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. i. actually received during the first six months by + ~ a Vv. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1936, % Total Expenditures during the first s in cas ; Greatest Amount Insured in any one A copy of the Act of Incorporation, dul nsurance Commissioner. office of the I risk Lae . 5 ix months of the year 100,000.00 Total Amount of Insurance outstanding...... 401,380,576.00 y certified, is of file in the oth vs . ae fe 3
Page 8
a oes by a single stroke. ss dis g Bes 4 = 2 > kee ae Pe ) , >t © bats 3 sy ex seas ep $ = pee. a ig * ‘tty . ap I apy «eg ea i eR - a 2 i 5 et oy pe ~ oi , >, ee, 4 ii eo Sis s ¢ if é : 7 " lee. = epee * = a a 2 Sg a a ¥ . - ‘ % : | “THERE ARE TIMES WHEN MURDER SE EMS JUSTIFIABLE : gate P t é iv os be oe eS ple ? rr 2 ‘s - , —osons Y a — t mtn meinen aaa - . sometimes rLL ED mB AneEAo AND s T t THinxX. quit Tue GAmMéE- AL Tae@res. some- IRRESISTABLE LK THeRe'’s OLD HELLO Georce! tows THe GAME Georce CROPPY - TopayY- THAT'S GooD y: aseldy " Ce Uf tbs / of pet “4 ' ff yf at pe 2s? lt) -PRihe M % lb! PRb- a Be tice fe a Copyright M. ¥. Tribune nan atts iii ~~ Toledo, Ohio, August 13.—Edward Ray, of Great Britain, today won ‘the national open championship of “America at Inverness with a score of 295 for 72 holes, thus carrying the cup to England for the second time, Harry Vardon having won the _title twenty years ago and lacking only two asatrokes of capturing it again today. It was only by a stroke that the long driving Briton snatched the honor, three young Americans, Leo Diegel and Jock Hutchinson, of Chi- cago, and Jack Burke, of St. Paul, ‘missing long putts by inches, to tie the score of the winner, who also outstripped his countryman, Vardon, *". Vardon seemed to have the title ‘elinched all day, starting only slightly behind this morning and leading by a stroke at the end of’ the first eighteen holes with 218, while Diegel and Hutchinson had 219 and Ray 220. Vardon increased His chances by scoring 36, one over par on the first nine of the last ‘round, but he began to miss his spots both from the tee and on the ~ ‘green, taking six on the 622-yard twelfth and the 430-yard seven- teenth and three fives for a 42 on the final lap. Ray also showed fatigue on the last nine, but his forty was offset by a par 35 on the first half. When he finished the long contest, Var- ‘don was already in with 296, tying the score returned by Burke and the enormous gallery that covered the hillsides along the 332-yard val- ley fairway of the eighteenth hole was on tiptoes to see whether the finish of Diegel or Hutchinson could ~ RKold the title in America. ’Diegel was first to finish after Kay and word was passed that he meeded three on the last hole to tie ithe Briton’s score. The young pro- fessional, who learned much of his golf with Walter Hagen, last year’s champion, while his assistant at De- troit, drove 235 yards down che cen- ter of the fairway and crisply pitch- ea a well-cut approach hole high, -but eighteen feet to the right of the flag. He played the putt well and it grazed the edge of the cup, but refused to drop. Hutchinson came to the last tee confronting the same problem his partner, Hagen, having run up 4a score that all but crowded him out of the money. The western open champion also drove well and laid his approach in almost the same spot that Dicgel’s ball had occu- jed and despite a careful effort, his putt failed by a hair to tie Ray’s score. Ray said he had expected to win, Ou from the American contestants but had not felt that he would outplay Vardon, especially after Vardon led him at the end of today’s first round. He accepted the cup, em- blematic of the title, with brief words of thanks and the trophy will / gepose at Oxey club, England, until Wwe “while Smith Simpson and Bell, "ever either Owens or Carter. Ter ts bie gre : i ae paered two excellent 72’s today and ta ue ‘ - te The race » the doubles yesterday at ‘g _ Owens hoor. ‘luck in yesterday's second_ - whieh ran his.score up to 77. His STATE NET agile - TOURNEY IN % gsome one else wins it. Ray has gained a reputation as a jong driver, but he did not extend finself during the contest, taking more care to keep in the narrow path out ‘of trouble. ‘His putting “was good nearly all the time and he nk a forty foot one in the fore- His irons were well qut and fer the most part well judged for distance. Burke, Diegel and Hutchinson put a good fight to retain the cup America. The St. Paul player had recorded a 71 in the quali- but had bad round fying rounds, some total for today, 144, was the best returned for 36 holes in either day’s lay, although Hutchinson’s score, 2-69, in the qualifying rounds, was better. Hutchinson also had the second best score for 36 holes, lead- ing the field at the end of the first half with 69-76—145. Diegel with 72-74—-146 Thursday had the first best score for 86 holes. Chick Evans, formerly national amateur and open champion, did not hit a fast stride in any round, hav- ing bad breaks of luck on each cir- cuit of the course. A 70 on any one of his 18 holés would have won the title or tied for it. His 298 tied with James Barnes for sixth place, three strokes behind the winner, the former western open champion taking thrée 76’s and a 70. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, southern golf champion, got a bad start in the first round taking 78, but cut this down to 74 on his second essay and to 70 on os third round, only to fall off to 77 on the final at- tempt for a total of 299. This was the low score: recorded by an eastern’ contestant, Willie MacFarlane, of New York, also hav- ing that honor. Hagen was wobbly all day. taking 41 to get out in the forenoon and 40 to come home in the afternoon, his 147 of the first day pring up to 302 with today’s 77 and 443 444 435—36 445 344 444--36—71 344—38 544—-36—74 345—36 435—37—73 335—37 444-——3§—73 444 455 345—35 n. 456 454—40—-75— 295 Vardon—Round 1: ut 548 454 445—38 BY JOE WILLIAMS. Toledo, Ohio, August 13.—For a fleeting period of time today, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, was in the running for the American golf championship, which was eventually -captured by Ted Ray, the big driver from across the Atlantic. Bobby was the main thriller of the morning round for a total of: 222, finishing with a 79, one under the revised figures of ‘par. This served to offset nis ordi- nary playing of the previous day, and as a consequence he drew a rivai gallery from Harry Vardon and James Barnes in the afternoon but the strain of competing in the great championship battle against the giants of golfdom again told on the youthful southérner, and when he started out in five, five, four, one Over par on each of the first three holes, what chances he may have had to duplicate Francis Ouimet’s feat of 1913 faded considerably. Still Bobby managed to regain his stride and finished with a 38. Com- ing back he falled to maintain this even gain, his card showing two fives and a six. His score for the last nine was 39, and his total for the eighteen was 77. This brought his acgrezate total of 299, which Was eXactiy four strokes too ny to tie and five too many to in. Had Bobby ween able to do any- where hear as well in the afternoon as he did in the morning, he would tonight be the new national cham- plon of the United States. Even 73 would have been mighty helpful, because it would have put him into a tie with the victor. Bp. it was, he finished in a tie with Willie Mc- Farlane, of Long Island, for fourth position and clearly established his right to compete with the greatest golfers in the world on almost even terms. The fact is, if Bobby had showed the golf he had on display in the southern open and the more 344 434—36—T74 444 345—35 444 444—38-—732 544 43436 343 444—-35—71 444 445—36 In 436 455 564—42—78—296 Burke—Round 1: Out ... 434—37 453—3S8—75 435—37 454—40—77 §625—37 444-——-35-—72 424——35 §54—-37—-72—-296 534—35 354—-37—72 345—35 453—39—74 425—36 535-—37—73 435—37 543 445 Diegel—Round 443 53 In De 4. 4 In 44 544—40—77—--296 Hutchinson—Round 1: 443 443 434—33 255 444—-36—69 644 335—37 845 454—39—76 2 653 435—37 445 255 444—37—74 "643 €55 435—39 446 345 444—38—77-—295 ' 452 for the Georgia state championship singles tennis cup has ' narrowed down to four con- Carter and Owens will ast Lake, and oy hy Oe gee — Gardner, §&- -6, an 2, - "and Mansfield beat 6-1, 6-1. The . matches will be resumed this after— “oon on the Atlanta Athletic club as, _ Le nee th 8 4% vy ed me he ast Lake at 8 o’clock. surprise of the day was the mat won by Owens over ; ield, 6-1, 6-4. Ed Carter won his way into the semi-finals by dis ing of Stewart Harris, 6-3, e sole match in the consola- ; singles was between Harry Hollieman and R. M. L. ee ‘which the former won, 4—6, 6-2, 6-2 The one match of the day will be between Jeff Hunt and Carl- y h, with the dope in favor If he successfully dis— of Hunt in the semi-finals, ought to have an avetiene ar- favored to win his match Owens and therefore it is re than probable that Smith and er will p for the singles cup. nt gain the right to meet + by defeating W. W. Quillian, 6-2. Smith his second cou at . ty one big c " > tr © iM “S yound Jack Mooney, yon Nog cae Sims in opening roun a out a Mlanaticlé. beat 5, 6-2. The semi-finals will 8 off this afternoon and bably the finale will be decided. » will also be resumed in the ’ and the consolation. \ SBattimore. M4, August 13.—Kia Mitiam of Baltimore ecisively de- hae. Jour rtle of Paul, in rk to- rtle was | ~ See : Bott Bee: Ie vs " - age AE at : Fe De + Sb me Bi bs a ree) ee So : U. S. OLYMPIC MEN REFUSE DISMISSAL Antwerp, August 12.—Den Ahearn, of the Illinois Athletic club, world’s record-holder for the hop, step and jump, has been dismissed from the American Olympic team on charges of insubordination. Antwerp, August 13.—The Amer- ican Olympic athletes at a boister- ous mass meeting tonight virtually forced the American Olympic com- mittee to reconsider the case of Dan Ahern the hop, step and jump cham- pion, with the athlete’s committee, tomorrow. Ahearn was dismissed from the team today by the Amer- ican Olympic committee for alleg- ed insubordination. In addition to the Ahéarn case, other complaints of the athletes are to be heard. The meeting was characterized by much “feeling on the part of the athletes, during which there were cat calls and heckling of Gustavus P, Kirby, president of the Amer-. ican Olympic committee, and Judge Bartow S. Weeks, of e commit- —s a g - don’t see many Bargain Bill BY CLIFF WHEATLEY At Poncey This Afternoon and Cup Day will be presented. sion will be a gala one. prosperous of its existence. broken even in a financial way. The smaller towns of the league invariably make up for their slim attendance when cities like Atlan- ta, Birmingham,-Memphis and New Orleans are encountered. Atlanta is especially blessed in the matter of gate receipts, and the wise ones de- clare that the Gate City will lead in the attendance figures for the season by several thousands. Last year 80,000 more bugs of Atlanta paid admissions to Poncey than the figures of any other city could show, and we believe’the margin will be about the same this year. Atlanta is recognized as the best baseball town in the south,.and any team is glad to get here in order to share in the fat receipts. During the recent series with the Look- outs, seven thousand fans saw the double-header that ended the stay, and the attendance was corre3pond- ingly high throughout the series. President Nicklin left Georgia be- hind with more money than a bur- glar, and we've a hunch the cChat- tanooga moguls knew where to sink a few hundred dollars of the spoils of war. Back to today’s double-header, we again rise to remark that the hurling staff of the Frankmen is in good fettle for the bills with the Volunteers, and a pair of wins ought to be gathered in before nightfall drives the ball tossers to supper. Boone and Suggs Today. It is generally believed that Man- ager Kauffman will send Dan Bapne to the rubber in the first game, leaving John Suggs to look after the second encounter. Dan has al- ways been effective against the El- lamites, and it’s too late now for him’ to forget the slants that the Vols break@their necks trying to solve. Boone holds a two-hit per- formance over the Tennesseans, and regardless of their present standing in the race, no pitcher is going to get away with such a card against Ellam’s battlérs waless he is a jinx of the highest’ magnitude. It’s been some little time since Mr. Boone has gone out after a game for the Frankmen, and he is certain to be in the best of shape when he faces the Ellamites to- day. Crackers Have Uncanny Manner of Wreaking Vengeance. Ezekiel Lohman, one of the best fellows in the world, and a good pitcher with it, was bumped off yesterday by the Frankmen, making the score of the locals im the “Re- venge league” a perfect one. The Crackers were anxious to beat Zeke because he pitched a no-hit game against them sometime ago in Nash- ville, and just like they’ve done in other cases, the Atlantans put across the deal. Zeke always pitches hard, wheth- er he {s staging an uphill fight or traveling under a lead of ten runs over the opposition. He goes into a game with keen désire to put across a good performance, and the dopesters who say he’s through &re easing distant future. e likes and declares the fans here sportsmen through and through. Just after he was traded to the Vols by Kid Elberfeld, Zeke stated that he was going to give Roy Ellam all he had, and since that time he’s been doing it. Atlanta, are New Orleans Atcumés Leadership of Southern. When the Barons jumped on Kid Elberfeld’s aggtegation yesterday afternoon, while the Pelicans were taking a twin bill from the Chicks, New Orleans moved to the top of the heap in the Southern league, and unless the pitching staff vreaks under the strain, they'll be found there when the curtain rings down. The Dobbsmen have played consist- ent baseball throughout the yeur, and: their assumption of the pre- miership is not the result of a sen- sational spurt. John Dobbs has played a quiet game all the year, upsetting a sys- tem he had been playing for years by conserving the strength of his team for the strain that goes with a thrilling finish. Just now it seems certain that the Kidders are through, and the fact is one that will cause no gieat amount of sorrow over the circu The Kid has done just what every one trusted he would do—wreck an aggregation that looked good enough for any pennant—and we mourners trailing the funeral procession. The Crackers are not out of the running by any means, but the schedule they face until the close of the season ts one that will strike their supporters. While the team went exceptionally well on the road trip, it is too much to expect that the chain of victories con- tinue through the’ opp jon that will be encounte on the tons road journey that begins shortly. Charlie Frank has the best p:tch- ing staff in the league, and the lIo- cal hirelings seem to.excel in evr ery department of the game except attack, and we've come to the con- clusion .. a win the Sou # ety oes 4 rs aide haa Fete ‘ ve ' oe ee ioe us we see it, the into the far and’ terror to the most. 6ptimistic of } strone nsive. with even mediocre fielding will For fear the bugs of Atlanta wouldn’t get their money’s worth in the twin bill that will be played this afternoon at Ponce de Leon, the officials of the Southern league have named today as “Cup Day” at Poncey, when the attendance trophy, won by Atlanta on opening day, We are informed that John D. Martin, president of the Southern league, will make the presentation speech, and the occa- In speaking of the cup, we are reminded to say that the largest attendance in the history of baseball in the south passed through the turnstiles when the Crackers faced the Lookouts for the first home game of the season. The trophy was won in a walk, as the receipts at other parks of Dixie were unable to hold a candle to the mob that packed every inch of Ponce de Leon, . It is probable that President Martin, in his speech, will dedicate a few remarks to the success of the Southern league this year, the most It is doubtful if any team in the circuit has lost a penny during 1920, and if this is true, it will be the first time in the history of the organization that every team has even est on paper and the Dobbsmen appear to be the one best bet for the title. Roy Ellam and Hub Perdue Are lvory-Hunting in Minors Roy Ellam, shortstop and man- ager of the Vols, is not with the club at present but is out with Hub Perdue on a little ivory hunting party for the next season. Roy evi- dently thinks it is too late to make any show in the 1920 race and is pursuing the policy of copping up the recruits for spring training in the Dell for the 1921 drive. « Mike Burke is stationed at the hot corner with Ballenger on short for. the present. Billy looks good most any- where on the diamond but Mike is rather lost on the last station al- though his batting eye refuses to be dimmed by the change. President Martin to Be Master of Ceremonies. President Martin will be high master of ceremonies at Ponce de Leon and will award the trophy for oRening attendance with the proper words, As a matter of note, the Crackers are turning the turnstiles at Ponecéy more frequently than any club on the circuit at present and should lead the league at the close of the race with seVeral cardboards to spare for total attendance. Barons Loaded for Bear On Little Rock Trip. The Barons received threats fro Kid Elberfeld as to what woyld be doné with the Birmingham players when they reached Little Rock and in preparation for the trouble the Birmingham officials instructed Moleswortth to stand no foolishness from the Kid. The Barons officials have full instructions to report any underhand tricks to President Mar- tin for action in barring him from his owh park in order to enable the teams to Play square baseball. The Kid is carrying Zoellers on the roster chiefly for his dirty tongue which is instructed to abuse the opposition With cowardly remarks and thus lead them into a fistic encounter and lose their services to the team. No rowdyism has as yet been reported during the series and the. Barons have swamped the Travélers both games played to date. Bert Griffith Gets Shot in Big Show. Bert Griffith, centerfielder for the Baronial outfit, will get his first trial jn the big tent with Uncle Wil- bert Nobinson’s Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers. Bert has been sold out- right and ig ordered to report im- mediately after the close of the Southern ‘league season. Griffith has leaped from .a mediocre bali Player to a wonder pinch swatter and a steady, fast ‘outfielder. He was sold at the close of the 1919 season by the Chattanooga club for $400 in cash—the price the Barons are pulling down is unknown. Bert started in the Southern as a pitcher but failed to stop the barrages and took cover in the ‘outfield, where he developed into a crack pinch bingler for the Lookouts. Bert will find his difficulties horning tn on the Myers- Wheat-Griffith combination at Brooklyn. Barons Grooming Bunch Of Major Prospects. The Baron clan will probably send more young stars to the majors this fall than any club in the south. Al Ellis has been sold to the American association. Griffith to the Dodgers, Peters to the lowly Phillfes, and Stevenson, Morrison and Glazner are under the eagle eyes of the ivory hunters infesting the minors. Com- ing with the Griffith sale comes the announcement or rather the rumor that a first-class winning pitcher will be shipped to the Barons for immediate use in the big drive for the flag. With another dependable hurler, the Barons will present the best balanced organization of de- fense, hurling, and free slugging tn John Martin’s circuit and will be the big.obstacle in the Cracker rise to the pennant heights. Vardon-Speaker to Play With Babe Rath and Ray. How would Babe Ruth and Ted Ray, national open champ, paired on the links with Warry Vardon and Tris Speaker, appeal to the golfing and baseball fans as a world’s champ gallery attraction? The En- glishmen have Rereed to such a match with the baseball luminaries nd ‘the meét will be arranged for ome nvenient course following the closA of the world’s series con- tests. Both Ruth and Speaker are keen on the golf game and are far from dubbs with the clubs. w y and Babe Ruth will be the great driving combination with Harry Vardon and Tris depending chiefly on good. steady driving and. iron work. As an added attraction. both Babe and Tris are left-handed rolfere. with the Enetieimen teeing from the richt-hand side. y has driven three hundred yards over the Inverness course an@ Rabe once drove a rolf ball 295 yards over the and on a housetop ut of bonnds on the course. Wh this nair swatting them from. the tee, the aie should have some erhi- r of baseball and ge in ad rae 4 -~. , at V.RSMITH LOSES IN S.C. MEET le, N. C., August 13.—(Spe- Pm, va a Cc. Ulmer, of Jacksonville, Fla., state champion and also tes ner of the gold qualifying meda Wednesday, will meet Berry Flem- ing, of Augusta in the finals of the annual August invitation golf tour- nament of the Asheville Country club tomorrow. Ulmer won we bei ¢ ikals by disposing oO fia th, of Atlanta, in the semi- finals, three and one. He had pre- viously defeated Dr. J. c. McAfee, of Macon, Ga. one up at the twentieth hole, while Smith won a right to contest for entrance into the finals by besting J. R. Brem, of Charlotte, one up. Fleming took both his matches today by scores of two and one each. In the morning he took the measure of J. H. Tuck- er, of Jacksonville, Fla., two and one, and in the afternoon semi- finals won a hard-fought match from C. Hobart, of Clearwater, Fla., two and one. Hobart won his way into the semi-finals by defeating Fred Hyatt, of Columbia, 5. C., one up On the nineteenth hole. This match, in which Hyatt, the cham- pion of the Carolinas, and favored by many for the championship, proved to be the only upset of the ‘tourney. It was a nip-and-tuck af- fair, with honors even until the nineteenth was reached, where Hyatt continually got himself into trouble, while Hobart was on the reen all the way. : 7 Thrills plenty were served up to the spectators in today’s matches. While the play yesterday was rath- er uninteresting, owing to the easy victories scored, matches today seemed to be the exact reverse. In the semi-finals, two of the four matches went to extra holes, one was decided on the eighteenth and the remaining one went to the victor two to one, Taken altogether, it was a day such as golfers and spectators all love—one where only superhuman golf wins. The Florida champ con- tinued his remarkable playing which he has shown every day when he met Smith. At one stage it looked like an easy victory for Ulmer, for he was five up on the twelfth. Smith braced, winning the next turee and halving the next. On the seventeenth, however, Ulmer won the hole and matched. In the other half of the semi-finals, Flem- ing downed Hobart after a hard- fought, though ragged, battle. Beth players seemed tired, many balls going out of bounds. On the seven- teenth the Augusta youth was two up and drove a beautiful ball to the pin, Hobart overdrove or would have had not the ball struck the flag pole, dropping dead, and quite near his opponent’s sphere. The hole was halved, ‘giving Fleming the victory two and one. The gallery followed the Ulmer- McAfee match. The Florida crack was easily the favorite, but the Macon golfer made some uncanny shots that kept him in the lead until the thirteenth. At this juncture Ulmer was three down, but by a wonderful spurt managed to square the match on the seventeenth. The eighteenth and nineteenth were halved and the players prepared to tee off on the twentieth. By this time everyone On the course was following the match. Ulmer hit the ball a mighty blow; it soared to- ward the sky and dropped dead on the green a foot from the cup. The match was his, although McAfee into the Victor R. This Twin for Front and of Ford One-Ton Tracks. ASSLER Shock Absorbers will write pon he ng wah mt ae *Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back” A Standardized O--"~ Product— Worth the Price EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION 8 West Harris St. ATLANTA, GA. golfing | Post jam a We - : ~ LL A CC ey et ee ee " TRIPLES WIN FOR CRACKERS Mr. Richard Kauffman, a former Volunteer, added to his popularity in Nashville during yesterdays game at Ponce de Leon park. Mr. Kauffman caught one of Zeke Loh- man’s slants on the tip of bis stick during the eighth inning, and be- fore the pellet was retrieved by Outfielder Dunning the Cracker captain was resting on third. Harry Damrau lifted a long fly to center and Richard counted, giving the Frankmen a 4-to-3 victory over the Vols. - It was the —. game of the series, and if the contest is a fair illustration of what’s coming off in today’s double-header, the bugs of Atlanta are in for the hottest bar- gain day they've witnessed in years. The Vols occupy a section of the standing that doesn’t justify the reat battle they always give the Georgians, and the present series isn’t an exception to the general rule. Yesterday’s game was one of those “pendulum” affairs, with the r final smile of fortune being cast in the direction of the Frankmen. Lowman, holder of a no-hit decision over the Crackers, was being hit rather hard, but Ezekiel was Keep- ing the bingles well parted, forcing the locals to pop up when damage might have resulted from a well di- rected wallop. He simply took a chance against Pilot. Dick, and this morning Mr. Lohman must be sorry. Was Well-Kissed. How far the ball Richard se sweetly kissed would have gone had the field been baked, we don’t care to estimate, but we’ve seen-batsmen walk around the hassocks on clouts that traveled no further in the air than Dick’s. It cut the space be- tween center and left field squarely, but the muddy condition of the out- er works made a roll of any length impossible. As it was, Kauffman reached third before the ball reach- ed the infield, despite the fact that he had to put on brakes at every turn to keep from skidding over the entire scenery, Cliff Markle, on former occasions. has been more of a puzzle to the Vols than he was yesterday. Cliff never exerted himself during a sin- gle moment, Dut he was more than passably good when Tennesseans succeeded in finding resting spots on the paths. Markle found himself in a hole once or twice with the “big end’’.of the Vols facing him. His only slip came in the eighth, made a last effort to do the same thing. The other matches were close, and were only a little less in- teresting than the Ulmer-McAfee match. The finals in all flights and consolations will be played tomor- row for thirty-six holes. when Dunning dropped a double back of third base, scoring two men. Faaned Five Men. Cliff was in one of his frequent “strike-out” moods and struck out five of the Vols during the after- noon, most of the Ellamites falling when pinch okes would have brought trouble to the House of Frank. Tomlin, who pitches when — he isn’t working the outfield for’ © Nashville, was especially worried by © Cliffs offerings, walking back to the bench on two occasions, abso- lutely unable to solve the riddle. On his other trips to the plate, Tomlin laid down weak grounders to Jack Martin that were fielded easily. Markle forced Dunning to strike out in the sixth inning with a run- ner on second, but the local pitch- er’s joy was of brief duration, as Mike Burke, leading the Vols’ in J hitting, responded with a single to © right and the runner came home. “5 Ten Hits Oft Evekiel, All told, the Frankmen touched Lowman for ten hits, three from the bat of Charlie High, who took the leading part in the humiliation of the HNilamites in the opener. Be- ~ cauSe Kauffman’s triple resulted in - the winning run, we don't want to overlook the fact that Charlie's drive to the scoreboard in the sev- enth innnig’ broke the tie that ex- isted and gave Cliff a two-run mar- gin on which to operate, He was a powerful factor in the offense of the Crackers, and came out of his batting slump with roar that left the Olunteers calling frantically for help. Cliff's attitude of letting the vis- itors knock the socks off the pel- let, resulted tn tne Crackers having to do some fast fielding to keep on the big side of the argument. Look- ing over the records, it’s a difficult task to pick any performance that takes precedence over all the othe ers. ‘“‘Red” ingo robbed ike Burke of an extra baSer in the fourth inning, when Markle laid a \ hie slow one over the plate that Mike nailed to deep left. “Red” ran a mile and a half after the apple and pulled it in while “on the wing.” Jack Martin pulled his usual thriller on “Bub” Jonnard, when he threw the Vol catcher out at first on what appeared to be an easy infield hif. The Cracker outfielders shared nine put-outs, Wingo getting four while Sam Mayer turned tn a car that showed five, one of two diffi- cul trials. The visiting gardeners had six put-outs, four credited to Temlin, and three of this number coming in the sixth inning, when Maver, Kauffman and Damraw all flew out to the tall hoy. How They Scored, The Frankmen brought the first blood of the action, the run .com- ing in the fifth inning. Damrau bunted to Burke and beat [ft out for a hit, reaching third when Burke's ' Continued on Page 39. FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 all Today GAMES — 2 Baseb ATLANTA VS. NASHVILLE First Game 2:30 —— net aaa gLORShe Final Reductions ON FLORSHEIM HIGH-GRADE OXFORDS+eand WORTHMORE OXFORDS. This is absolutely our final sale and only a few more days to buy Fine Oxfords at less than manufacturer’s cost. So avail yourself of this opportunity. FLORSHEIM OXFORDS $18 and $20 Tan Oxfords $12.85 $15 and $16 Tan Oxfords $10.85 $16.50 Black Oxfords . . .$10.85 $15 and $14 Black Oxfords $9.85 WORTHMORE OXFORDS © $14.00 Oxfords ‘ $12.50 Oxfords $10.00 Oxfords All Canvas Oxfords ... $8.85 $7.85 $6.85 cee $5.85 $4.85 e@eee We still have quite a few odd and end high shoes at sale prices...........-.--.-$6.85 to $12.85 SEE OUR WINDOWS 7 Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 17 PEACHTREE STREET ‘ : a .
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- ‘BABE REVEALS HIS SECRET BY BABE RUTH ; gee ce B cs ~~" | The “batting eye” is the big mg 8 in home-run hitting. z e Ruth tells of the Iimpor- ‘tance of keeping your eye on the ‘ball, and how at the how he swings, and about how he knocks home runs, im this chapter of his life story. | In the next chapter Ruth dis- cusses the intentional pass. e stan o aie ne BY BABE RUTH. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) (All rights reserved by United Fea- ture Syndicate.) CHAPTER ’V. How do I hit home runs? I have been asked this question thousands of times since the close of the season of 1919 when I broke the world’s record with an official total of twenty-nine home = runs. Really, I got thirty-one, but the oth- er two went down in the score books as two-baggers. This is how it happened in each case: There Was a man on second in the ninth inning who brought in a winning run, officially ending the game by the time I had reached second base. Both of these blows were made on our own preserve, Fenway park, Boston. Both times my hits were rong enough for me to have scored without getting out of breath. But Im not crabbing about the loss of those twoehomers, They won ball es and I was playing for the Red Sox and not for Babe Ruth. . IT suppose, when yen get down to it, there are several things that en- IN HITTING ’EM OUT OF PARK able a man to hit home runs—bat- ting eye, how he stands at the plate, how he swings, his strength and weight and his confidence. Let's take them up in order. You stand there at the plate watching the pitcher wind up. You haven't a way in the world of knowing what he is going to serve you and it is not much use trying to guess because a good hurler can disguise his windup so that you get a fast one when you think a curve ball is coming. he thing to do is keep your eye on the ball, And never go up to the plate that some- thing inside me doesn’t whisper, ‘Keep your eye on the ball, Babe, keep your eye on it. Watch it come u s? F I don’t mean to say that anybody can hit the ball all the time, even if he keeps his eye glued on it, but the fellow who has his lamp trim- med and keeps it on will make a whole lot more hits than the fellow who doesn’t. It’s easy enough to follow the ball half way from the box to the plate. After that is when the pitcher fools the hitter. That’ when most batters begin to lose the ball. They are.not prepared to watch the break-which comes just before the apple reaches them. I believe that one of the secrets of my hitting is my ability to keep my eye on the ball longer than any oth- er batter, even until it starts to break. We all know that a real curve holds its course and does not jump until if is almost at the plate and that is why a batter must watch so that he doesn’t swing where the ball ought to be—but ain’t. It is in this business of keeping our eye on the ball that golf and aseball run side by side for a little Is Your Skin Ablaze - Wit Don’t Continue to Suffer Because of Wrong Treatment. At last science has determined the real source of ajl skin diseases, and with this enlightenment comes the reason why the prevailing treatment heretofore used has proven such a complete failure. It Qas been proven’ that impurities in the blood cause millions of tiny disease germs to set up their at- tack- on the surface of the skin, and in the form of pimples, boils, scaly eruptions and itchy, burning irritations, begin their disfiguring and destructive work. Being ir the blood, these disease germs can be reached only through the blood, and local applications é —— Fiery Itchings ? Hh ¥e no effect whatever. That is 33 salves, ointmentz, lotions, washes and other remedies applied to the skin can do no more than give merely temporary relief. Soon the fiery itching breaks out «gain, for such treatment cannot reach the source of the trouble. If you want genuine relief from the tortures of skin diseases, lose no time in discarding all local remedies, and begin taking S..S. S. today and you will be delighted with the results. You can get S.S.S. at any crug store, and if you write to our phy- sician he will gladly give you full instructions about your own case. Address Medical Director, 604 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.— | (adv.) as I am out for'‘a home run every or miss big and when I miss I know way. They also resemble éach oth- | er in the feel of the home run and the feel of the long drive, but 1 will speak of that later. In rot yy Dg the plate I again put. myself the position of the golfer. He addresses the ba I address the pitcher. First of all, I get my feet the exact peat ees | t one a little in advance My right leg is bent just the knee, and, as I stand this way, the pitcher. gets more view of my back and my right hip than of my -chest or side. Th weight of ay y ning, on my left leg. far as I can, almost turning my back on the pitcher. As my bat comes forward the movement with which I throw my weight against the ball often earries my right foot beyond the chalk line of the batter’s box. The greatest power in the stroke comes when the bat is half way through the swing. I mean directly in front of my body, and that is where it meets the ball. There is something to be said for the bat, toc, because it is the heaviest one uséd in either of the leagues. I have them made copectane for me. They are of ash, with a slender handle. They are 40 inches long and weigh about ounces—some wagon tongue. Most bats weigh 88 on 40 ounces. The heavier the bat thé longer the drive. That's what I think. The wallop comes just at the balance point of the bat, and if you want to find where that is, take a bat in your hand and balance it. That is where every batter should catch the ball, for there is the greatest leverage and the heaviest weight of the blow. A free and easy swing ts the one which I think connects most often with the ball. When I say free and easy, don’t think I mean slow. I mean fast, with a great big F, and| with every ounce of weight and strength that can be put into the swing. My elbows are always well away from my body when I poke at the ball. They are not stuck out, of course, but far enough out to give complete freedom. We come now to the matters of strength and wéight. The big boys have a natural advantage in this re- spect but would you think that there was such a thing as being too muscular? There is. know a bat- ter in the American league who is not much better than an ordinary hitter although he has a good eye, weight, ‘stance and fine develop- ment. His trouble is that he is mus- cle bound—too strong to get a good easy swing at the Dall. Strength is absolutely necessary to hit home runs consistently. And time I get up to bat I yp te swing at the ball with all my might. I hit it. Jong before the umpire calls a strike on me for every muscle in my swing my bat agai to the clubhouse where the trainer, could at me. nd a looked like an army rookie’s the first went out in one-two- . —— oO three order. I man on. second but although crowd was have left their record. I knew it until rag be of fine lines like tracery on showing where the muscles had my hide when I ball. weighing 210 pounds, puts it all into a swing. the pitchérs think you are not afraid and I am not ball-shy. one it was your own fault and: got no sympathy. q 4 am batting eye’s the best thing to have. If you are a little fellow you'll get lots of hits and if you're big enough you wil get lots of home runs. COVINGTON LOSES cial.) — Covington lost the seconé@ game of a serics to Rutledge this afternoon, by the score of 6 to 5. Covington’s six errors contributed largely to her defeat. ton, Barnes, Luck, Lee and C. Adams secured et a good He got out his work basket wound tape around me to take my turn at bat with a elling “Over the fence," y or two. hit ’em. My as well as my hits never found a That's how hard wrong swings one day I ue print on my chest and back, been stretched to their limit under had gone after the I suppose that is bound to happen when a fellow of 6 feet 2, What about confidence? Next to the batting eye, it’s the most impor- tant asset of a home run seeker. Let of them and they haven’t got so much on the ball as they think. And they haven't anything on you. I am not afrald of any pitcher in baseball I got over any shyness when I was a kid in‘ Saint Mary’s because I used to catch behind the bat there without any mask or body protector and not much of a glove on my hand. Foul tips meant nothing to catchers at Saint Mary’s: if you got beaned by So, just to impress if on you, the (End Chapter Five.) TO RUTLEDGE TEAM Covington, Ga., August 13.—(Spe- For Coving- two hits each; Moxford, .GENTLEMEN NOT ADMITTED, unless accompanied by memhers. THE ROUGH HOUSE committee is not responsible for the members’ health unless checked at the door. BUSBOYS MUST be members of this club. ALL D EBATES LIMITED will use the exit marked “Lions.” But they must come in to six rounds. Members mato 3 to lambicuffs ke lambs. NO BOOZE PERMITTED below the cellar or above the roof, PHONE NUMBER, Sockem, one, two. Cable address, Uppercut, ALL GUESTS MUST be introduced before the main event. MENU, lamb stew. | on WHEN SHAKING HANDS with a guest, the pivot blow shall be barred. ANY ACTIVE MEMBER who gets the floor for ten seconds shall lose his standing and become a lay member. EVERY TIME THE GO in the old colonial clock strikes one. every NG inmate of the club shall instantly arise and strike two. MEMBERS LIMITED to one fight a night. Or three, at the most. Mem- bers exceeding this amount must pay up their back dues. NO SHADOW BOXING in the club’s vestibule. LUXURY TAX MUST be paid on brass knucks, : SPARRING PARTNERS furnished by the Black and Blue Taxi Ambulance Service. SIX-OUNCE GLOVES, arnica and courtplaster can be secured from the entertainment committee. THE MEMBERSHIP committee mee ts weekly In the laughing room. PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS will have their records posted for two weeks prior to thelr try-outs. MEMBERS MUST STAY in their classes, but may concede twenty pounds to waiters and busboys. UPON LEAVING the club rooms, all members will break clean. BELT ON EXHIBITION in the trophy room. “ TRIPLE PLAY WINS FOR CRACKERS Contin@ed From Page 8. pég to first was a mile over Brown's head; Mills flew out to Dunning, but Damrau was held at third; Mar- kle singled to left, and Damrau scored; Martin singled to right, ad- vancing Markle to second; Smith bunted to Lohman and beat it out for a hit; High hit to Knaupp and Markle was caught at the plate. back, shoulders and arms is groan- ing, “You missed it.” And, believe, it is no fun to miss a ball that hard. Onte J] put myself out of the game for a few days by a miss like that. We were playing the Athletics at the Polo Grounds on the twenty- second of last April. During batting practice before the game I swung at a low curve ball with the hope of hoisting it over the elevated tracks and all I punched my bat into was the air: result, a strained muscle in ford four. day. Score by innings: Covington , Rutledge .. struck out one and Huson. Rooks and Holloway were‘the bat- ting stars for Rutledge, being crefi- ited with two hits each. fanned four and walked two: Mox-. Loganville plays here Satur- R.H »- 202 000 100—85: .. 000 040 020—6 9 4 Batteries—Parks and Lucy; Mox- ford and Holcomb; umpires, Cochran - meer me ee —_ for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price iga RAISING THE LIMIT ANY a smoker thought the limit had been reached. Could cigarettes be improved? We thought so. We knew there was room at the top fora better cigarette. VHHOTAUEALETRIUEVENOGAGEI, But it would have to be something entirely new. And it is—it’s Spur. An original blend that makes the rich Oriental tobaccos richer by pleasing combination with Burley and other home-grown tobaccos. A new method of rolling the satiny imported paper by crimping, instead of pasting. A smart “brown-and-silver” package, with triple wrapping to keep Spurs fresh. Spur offers you tip-top quality at rock-bottom price, What do you say? Liccutrt & Myers Topacco Co, TUT TAMIL i kle and Smith; | to Jonnard. | _the eighth inning. bs Boog vi Lohman single! through | third, 'Knaupp hit to Markle and Brown | was | flied out to Mayer, | ing close to third: both runners ad- i vanced on a wild pitch and scored Wingo hit to Brown and was out at first. The Vols tied the score in their haif of the sixth inning. Knaupp singled to right and was sacrificed to second by Ballinger; Dunning fanned and Knaupp scored when Burke singled to right; Burke went out stealing second. The Crackers untied the score in the seventh, Mills leading off with a single to center; Markle bunted in front of the plate and was safe when Jonnard’s throw to catch Mills at second was high: Martin hit to Lohman and Mills was \| caught at third; Smith hit to Brown 'and Martin was forced at second; High tripled to right, scoring Mar- Winge rouled out The Vols again tied the score in Brown singled sending Brown to second; third. Ballinger caught at Lohman stick- when Dunning doubled back of third. Burke was purposely walked, Tomlin ae the side by ground- ing aut, Martin to Kauffman. The Crackers won the game in the eighth inning on Kauffiman’s triple to left and Damrau’s sacrifice fly to center field. The Box Score. NASHVILLE— Knaupp,. 2b. Ballinger, ss, ... Dumeing,: if, - | Sok © oo oorean® Oo Totals ATLANTA— Martin, ss. 3 bo = Mayer Cf, «+c Kauffman, ae HOnnOoOMo4 cs | moocooococo on” he rh pe Omcert peas) mmmMoOmuo ms ournmwemnancHpe oreooooocof at! scooHnoHoc]e® wore > cn Totals Score by innings: R. Nashville 000 001 020—3 RAUIIE®. 5. Cad ctawon ne 000 010 21x—4 Summary — Two-base hit, Dun- ning; three-base hits, Kauffman, High; struck out, by Markle 5; bases on balls, off Markle 2; sacri- fice hits, Wingo, Damrau. Markle, Ballinger; wild pitch, Markle. Time, 1:25. Umpires, Johnson and “?Pfir- man, Pels T she Lead. Memphis, Tenn. August 13.— Memphis lost both games of a dou- ble-header to New Orleans today, the first 7 to 4 and the second 190 to 0. The second game was seven innings by agreement. The visitors outhit the locals at all times in both games. Memphis used four pitchers in the two games, while New Or- leans had two at work. a at 3 GAME, _ SC oN WH ee & > > ACO em be 08 Oo ™ @ be 800g OC SO Totals.... 35 71227! Tot Score by innings: . # New Orleans ..140 200 000—7 12 0 Memphis 002 002 000—4 .8 4 Summary—Two-base hits, DeBer- | ry 2, Demoe; three-base hit, Blades; sacrifice hits, Gilbert, Bradley; sac- rifice flies, Knaupp, “Sewell; stolen bases, Knaupp, Allen, McLarry, Bis- choff; double plays, Sewell to Brad- al cocmmecoww olecontmmnoowne | oa " '_.? oO me — * we WP Wisl wom ween es} 7) today 12 to 10. After Meeker had held Little Rock to two runs he weakened tle Rock scored eight runs in the last two innings, Meeker giving way to Coffindaffer, and he in“turn to Morrison. Jonnard lasted but one inning for Little Rock and Yel- lowhorse was hard hit when he replaced Jonnard. The Box Score, brhpo Lk ROCK— ab 1 1 l-Distel, 2b 0 @ 2)Moore, 8b 2 2) Harper, rt 0| Miller, ef 15;Wano, 1b IT; Brottem, c 3) Kohlbecker, If 1) McGinnis, 4s 2} Jonnard, p § Yellowhorse, p *Zoellers, 0'**Hengeveld.p 1 41 Totals.... 46121627! Totals.... *Batted for McGinnis! in ninth. **Batted for Yellowhcrse in ninth. Score by innings: R. H. E. Birmingham ..500 201 220—12 16 2 Little Rock ..000-200 044—10 14 9 Summary—Two-base hits, Barn- hart, Wano, Miller; three-base hits, Stevenson, Griffith, Barnhart; sac- rfice hits. Bernsen, Hairston; Brot- tem; stolen base, Stewart: double plays, Stewart to Stevenson to Bernsen, Moore to Wano: left on bases, Little Rock 9, Birmingham 13; earned runs, Little Rock 6, Bir- mingham 6; innings pitched, by Jon- nard 1 with 6 hits and 5 runs, by Meeker 8 with 12 hits and 9 runs, by Coffindaffer 1-3 with 2 hits and 1 run; struck out, by Jonnard 1, by Yellowhorse 4, by Morrison B’HAM— Stewart, 2b Croll, 2b Stevenson, ss Barnhart, 3b Berngen, 1b Ellis, if Griffith, cf Hairston, rf Gooch, ¢ Meeker, p Cof’daffer, . Morrison, = E i eee ee HP OWA ne CLO @ SSW re pots we co | or Oe 29 65 19 BO Ne CO ~~ >| cooc oe orto 85 Mis Oo l SPSS Simm ase tom co - bo 2; bases on balls, off Yellowhorse 3, off Meeker 3, off Coffindaffer 1; hit by pitched ball, by Yellow- horse (Stewart). Time, 2:13. Um- pires, Pfenningereand ‘Williams. Mobile-Chattanooga, rained out. STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern League, CLUBS~ New Orleans Little Rock Birmingham ., [Aat. 48 American Leagre. OLUBS— Wwon Cleveland Washington Detroit Philadelphia National League. OLUBS— Won. Cincinnati 60 Brooklyn New York Pittsburg Chicago St. Louis Boston | Philadelphia Northeast Georgia League Royston Beats Commerce. Royston, Ga., August 13.—(Spe- cial.)}—Morris’ fine pitching, coupled with timely hitting, enabled Roy- ston to defeat Commerce, 7 to 2. Mize, for Commerce, made a sensa- tional stop and throw, robbing Mor- ris of a hit in the eighth inning. Score by innings: R. H. E. Royston .005 000 llx—7 8 1 Commerce 100 000 010—-2 3 2 Batteries — Morris and Lyle; El- lington and Rawson. Unmipire, Phil- lips. Georgia State League. Second Straight Tie. Carrollton, Ga., August 13.—(Spe- cial.)\—For the second time in two days Carrollton and Lindale played at the end of the fifth on account of rain with the score 1 tol. HKoni- fay pitched a no-hit game, only two men reaching first, Herndon being hit by a pitched ball in the first and ittwede getting safe on an efror in the fifth, sacrificed to third, scoring on another error. “ in the eighth and Lit-,- T Nthe a tie game, the contest being called | xe 5 ES i ae p* bes were-the noteworthy events of the meet. All j mS were broken, as well as the 880 sprint by Lee Jarvis, representative of the Dallas team, Seventeen points Were totaled by the Atlanta Ath ~~ start this afternoon at 2:30 o’cloch — Ca letic club. The senior events will promptly. Jarvis swam to an early lead, ern record of 13:13. Miss Virginia Magegard, of New Orleans, 1:07. were entered in the tourney. event. credited with these five points. The aquatic troup from the Lone Star State were badly cripped by the disqualifying of Jerry Witt, the half-miler, who was so sue- cessful in beatings the record ai Birmingham last year. Witt wili not be on the Dallas line-up to- day, being ruled out because of an insuffieilent length of residence in the. city of the team, whose colors he wears. Atlanta Wins Relay. The main feature of the tourney was the showing of the Atlanta water squad, the relay being won by the team of four in 1.51. This event meant 10° points, which was of great use in the calculation that the Atlantans led in total points. The club team has a good chance to hold their lead in today’s sched- ule and will count on Charley Speer to duplicate his splendid achieve- ment of yesterday in the 50 and 100 yards events. Gibby Fraser will be called on for some more points, when he participates in the 220 spring, the 100 yards and the 50- yard Marathon. Scrappy Sullivan and Steve Hartney, stellar diving duo of the Bill Logan’s water sprites, will get their first chance and advance dope seems to favor this duet of winning places. The successful relay team is com- posed of Gibby Fraser, Charley Speer, Ed Hatcher and Phil Schoeneck. The Birmingham quartet made the second best time, but the Dallas four were disqualified, due to the fact that one of the relay- men failed to touch his man. Charlie Speer and Maggard, New Orleans entry, were the record breakers in the 60 yards and the 100 yards (Junior) respectfully. They both set a fast pace and their time was declared by authorities of the tournament to beat the southern record in these events. Miss Vir- ginia Ashe won a first place in the ladies’ fifty-yard event, but this did not count in Atlanta’s total, as the Marathon was not a bono fide event. ; From a Dallas viewpoint, Lee Jar- vis was the star of the meet. His time in the 880-yard sprint was not quite as good as his disqualified running mate, Jerry Witt, in the tourney at Birmingham last Satur- day, but Jarvis’ record will stand as the meet at East Lake ifs the of- ficial annual championship tourna- ment and the affair at Birmingham was informal. Jarvis Easy Winner Jarvis made a sensational race, propelling his body through the wa- ter at a fast, steady pace, without the least perceptible effort. From the moment when he forged ahead of the leader, there was little or no doubt but that he would win the race and set a new southern record. Coach Veith expects him to be strong opposition to Atlanta’s best this afternoon and he will attempt to take a first in a number of events. He is expected to take part in the 50, 100, 220 and maybe the quarter. ’ The Lone Ssar State mermen caused a large degrée of perplexi- ty among the gallery, which lined the banks and manifested the greatest interest in the various numbers. His sole event yesterday was the 880-yard sprint and his easy stroke caused a number of questions to be raised anent his pos- sible form in lesser distances. In addition to the star sprinter, Coach Veith has a trio of diving talent that would make any team hustle, in Hugh Crowe, winner of first place in the diving yesterday; Spencer, the second place winner of this event, and Long. Coach Lo- gan has two divers who will beyond any doubt be on a par with their best on any springboard, and with the advantage of their own, it will be a hard matter for any judge to give the place to another entry. wo first places were achieved by Atlanta Athletic club team, one for the 200 yards relay and the oth- er for the 50 yards (junior). The relay counted for ten points, and an additional five were netted by the 50 yards event. The remaining two oints were annexed by third place Pn the 100 yards (junior) sprint and in the diving, which was chipped in by Hugh Bell. Diving Spectacular. The diving was very spectacular, featuring an assortment of jack- knives, an array of Flying Dutch- men, a variety of half-turns, a galaxy of somersaults, a number of swans, and any quantity of fancy diving numbers. The keenest of competition was .seen amon the eleven contestants. The udges were bewildered among the perfec- tion of the dives and it was with the greatest difficulty that they fi- nally narrowed the field down to four, Hugh Crowe, of Dallas, be- ing named first: his teammate, Spencer, second: Hugh Bell, of At- jlanta, third, and Long, of Dallas, fourth. The tourney opened with the 50- yard junior, which was divided into three heats. In the first heat, Clark of New Orleans ontdistanced his competitors for first place. while second and third was won by Schoen- nick and Carpenter, Atlanta en- By JOE BUTTERLY. |. The shattering of southern records, keen competition among thé — contestants of all of the events and the fact that Atlanta obtained the =~ largest number of points in junior day of the southérn swimming aS er pionship tournament, being held Friday and Satyrday at East Lake —_— The highly touted Dallas team was runner-up Be total number of points, being credited with 11; New Orleans ranked ~~ | third, with 8, and Birmingham came fourth, with 7. igs However, these figures do not include the-five points for the first place in the 880 sprint, which was a senior When the meet commences today, the Dallas stars will be the junior e gaining a Ashe, of the Atlanta Athletic club, fractured the ladies’ 50-yard record by breaking the tape in 37, and ~~ smashing the former figure of. 43-15. The 50 junior was won by - = Charley Speer, of the Atlanta club in 26.3, and the 100 junior was won by in Atlanta in the ’Maggard as the winner; time, 1:07. Ragland made a second place for Birmingham, and an Atlanta boy, Cureton, took a third. a After the 100-yards preliminary heats, the diving exhibition Was staged. 200-yard relay, which cause their entries. Fraser, Speer, a er and Shoeneck were easy and the time they made was very good. second an ed third, the Dallas team finish- ut their one point fail- fied. The only remarming event was the fifty yards, juvenile, for boys runder 12. Canode won, with second and third places going to Richard- son and Goldsmith respectively. Senior Events Teday. The senior events will be run off this afternoon promptly at 2:38 o’clock. There will ve a battle roy- al today between Atlanta and Dal- las, with the advantage on Atlan- ta’s side. Lee Jarvis constitutes about two-thirds of Coach Veith's squad, aided matertally by_. the triumvirate of the altitudes, but Coach Logan has a duet of star sprinters. who are phenoms of the short dis: tances. Gibby Fraser will make somebody move through the water to lead in the 220-sprint. Fraser formerly wore the southern crown for thi» distance when he was a junior and he is going to make some one lop off a large portion of the present record to set a faster pace than will keep. Charley Speer made his reputation yesterday as a sprinter. and if he does not win one or both of the events he. enters tomorrow 100 per cent of the aquatic fans o 4 city will be greatly disappoint- ed. The first day of the tourney was declared by officials to be very suc- céssful, as the records were lower- ed and also as there was the keen= est competition in all of the events. It is expected that some more réce ords will be fractured today. Today’s Program. Following is the program events for this afternoon: 50 yards (senior), in heats; 440 yards (sé- nior); water polo, 100° yards (sé. (senior); nior): diving (senior): 220 yards 100 wards, breast stroke (senior); 190 yards (senior), final: tub race and £0 yards (serlior), final. This is a very diversified program and has at least one new event. This is probably the first time that a breast stroke has been entered in a southern championship ewimming meet. Atlanta has one entry who should take a place in this event Marold McKenzie is practiced in this stroke and he will probably be the onlv entry of the A. A.C. The ver« satile Lee Jarvis is Coach Veith’« choice for this event and he has aquatic locomotion for some time. The tub race and the water polo furnish the gallery with plenty o amusement to offset the routine of the swimming sprints, is scheduled to be even moms spec- tacular than yesterday and the hol- iday attraction ought to draw # large number of visitors to watch the proceedings from the lake side: J. J; McGRAW AFTER FIGHT New York, August 13.—District Attorney Swann announced late to- day that he would present to the grand jury, without further effur as F : alii " ee . a axe ’ s _ . } Zz ra , - - : f * 5 .. . 1 e . f & 4 = ; . : “ - se bs mE oes ; 4 . « . = ‘ : r S é “ a q 3 3 4 ‘ > ; & = , a $ & ’ : * ae : ‘. - F ah cS distance of nearly fifty | yards beyond his nearest rival, which he maintained until the end of the last lap, making the total distance in 12:59 2-5, breaking the south — “ + (it “ ed to count as they were disquall- Cu Seales, 4 : Ss “4 been practicing on this method of | The diving a baseball man was under his care” poena with which he was armed. “” Mr. Swann, who has charged that an attempt is being made to “cover up” in the Slavin case, showed na disposition to accept the physician's’ later sent # county medical examiner, one of his’ own assistants and a stenographer + « will be added attractions and will | % se EVADES LAW ~ ous Ronee “gd pan tee Se PE eee ee Da ph €" At" 2aet > a, et ey ¥ hy, ae 5 ES ; rs ad the door slammed in his face and had beet’ ~~ Yael Ae. de- - ep Cand ra ae ie Zr keg This was followed by the bs igh | » = > tries, six participating. The second ley, Knaupp to Bradley, Blades to heat was won by Speer of Atlanta, McLarry; innings pitched, by Thweatt, 11-3 with 5 runs, 3 hits nied admittance to the McGraw «©. apartment, Mr. Swann said. Mean- «| >. >» of yy ao } . fe > . , Sd ‘ px 17 sj J ‘ WP at? fy: 7 / yy ; a « ’ ' sacrifice _—=—- * , Gilbert, cf Marshall 1, by Goodb 1:15. Umpires, Brennan and Roth. (2 on one out); wild pitch, Thweatt; bases on balis, off Walker 3, off Thweatt 2, off Goodbred 2: hit by pitcher, Knaupp (by Goodbred), Bis- choff. Time, 1:55. and Brennan. SECOND GAME. The Score Box ss NEW OR.— ab rh po! MEMPHIS— Sewell, a 3 Umpires, ‘Roth oO -s a Knaupp, 2b Bradley. 1b rt on, rf Allen. if Demoe, eM he * Se Oe worm nr or Dowte, ¢ Torkelson, p OO @ oo ce Go Be Ge wD 8 we elessesesevs alecenwcesneo~ =} weaned eT ke Owen ew’ wrw vs 941011 21' Totals... Score by innings: New leans ...115 020 1—10 11 Memphis .......000 000 0O—6 4 6 Summary—Two-base hit, Torke,- sont Frierson; home runs, Sewell 2; hit, Dowie: stolen base, Demoe; innings pitched, by Mar- shall, 23-3 with 7 runs, 7 hits (2 on 2 out); base on balis, off Torkel- son 1, off Marshall 2, off Goodbred 1: struck out, by Torkelson 1, by red 1. Tim Totals. . a of ss ee | mom os ne 0 G0 69 ba ~leseecscses alesceen--~ > | —_ wa Sd ee ee ee »wleseencesco eolessessoco”™ = oo ne | eucsenanwes Score by innings: Carrollton o 1, off Rich 3; sacrifice hits, Summitt, Me seapae Bonifay; stolen base, Bran- on. . By nature &nd training Mr. Har- ding is a reconciler, and the coun- try needs sorely this xind of ser- vice just how. For eight years we have been trying to solve American problems by un-American’ meth- ods, and the result is chaos. Mr. Hardi.g will approach ever yprob- lem from the point of view of a simple, honorable and practical Americanism. Perhaps this meth- od will succeed where the compli- cated machinery of imported lib- }eralism has failed. At any rate the country will welcome a return. to ways of doing things which ve | worked well in a gooa many iffi- cult days gone by. ana which ba a my = . ugh 7 edged American un- = with Ragland of, Dallas and Cureton of Atlanta following in the order named. The third heat won the right to the finals for Maggard of Atlanta, Allen of Birmingham and Julian Jones of Atlanta, in the or- ‘der given. When the finals were finished, Speer was first, Maggard second and Allen of Birmingham was third. The second number of the aquatic program was the 880-yard sprint, won by Lee Jarvis of Dallas, with Davis of Birmingham second and Levy of Birmingham third. Entries tried for this event. Following was the. 50-yard tladies,; which Miss Ashe copped,, followed closely by Miss Christine Tobin of Birming- ham, secand, and by Miss Mary Lanney, of the same city, third. Anotker Heat Event. The 100-ya4rd junior was also di- vided into three heats, four taking part in the first heat, Phil Schod- neck finishing first, Di Christina of sashes thick tha nec hae min r secon ea a another four-cornered affair. Cureton of Atlanta, of their way to the fi : third heat, rd of New out the Orleans > Ha e ae a -) a f ~ * ee a ~ an fe Bs # ej ye ‘ A . . i, nd cartes 5 enti - d : eee +. se “ Se ae PS Pye seg: a Ste, DAF Sie i ae "s y oP - ni Paarl + q - wr, coe tee Pi Po id ae ae hase ae ee eh te a , ¢ ce ae | SNe ke ie Se i testo ) re TA, ey 5 . ; gt SS grt : ¥ ery se 3 S sham £ & 7 Bs “J es ' Texas and Lowis of Atlanta winning | Five t time; Will) to question Slavin further regard the manner in which he caine by injuries. His condition today reported improved« At a Chinese wedding the ar chief” is always invited.. irngs a plate a begs from the guests, but in return keeps other mendicants from th ema feast. The beggar chief of a [this he pays the common or beggars to keep away from gatherings. a s ployed in increasing nunibers shows that empleyers genefally af recognizing their services. trial firms employ Toda y more than 871 __iné have nursing services. —— - £ That trained nurses are being,em-s ous to 1919, only sixty * tne 18. Jed tained autem while it is expected representatives’ of Mr. Swann will attempt tomorrow’. = dS, a i ake Te - « we eas SS ne wee ae. J die, Tels x ‘oe <a Pa Per yh wean ee st a Chinese city makes as much as $15. + | 000 or $20,000 a year, and out of —
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es ist - North Randall, Cleveland, Ohio, on no 13.—Rain, which came up : e today, caused 2 postponement of > the Grand Circuit racing here after .three races had been decided, and ogy had won two of the three heats in the Leader purse, $3,000, for 2:08 ’ pacers. The third heat is to be raced ~ tomorrow to decide the money di- - ¥ision. : The rain came Jus after Favo- - mian, odds-on favorite, ‘sgecond and deciding heat of the ‘News Sweepstakes, purse of $2,350, for 2-vear-old trotters. Another record went by the boards today when Juno, in stepping the - first mile of the 2:08 pace in 2:04%, get a record for the stake. Juno - eame from behind in both heats. Ae In the second heat nearly every entry took a turn at setting the -* pace, Foxy Ann. Red Lancelot and '. Calgary Earl went into breaks, but ' Red Lancelot, favorite, came with. - avrush in the stretch and landed -- third place. Foxy Ann, Tommy Mur- phy’s horse, driven by V. Fleming. was distanced ‘ bone ame after finishing third in e rst. / nore was never any doubt about ’ Favonian, but in the second heat -4t was necessary for the judges to pick out the second and third horses, “which finished close behind the Teader. Both divisions of the 2:14 pace on today’s card were postponed until ‘tomorrow.’ Eight races will be de- ~ geided tomorrow, weather permitting. All will be raced on a two-heats- out-of-three basis. Summaries. First division; 2:15-class; ting: purse $1,200 (3 heats): Uhlan: Brooke, bik. h., by ’ Justice Brooke (Stokes) Timeworthy. b. h., by Ax- worthy (Pennock) Crystal Evelyn, ch. m., by Crystallion (Philburn) ae. tea Holvrood King. Queen Alix, Char- ley Kerr, Jr., First Degree. Jolly Bird and Gold Bell also started. Time, 2:10%:; 2:08%; 2:09. Secorid division: 2:15-classicy trot- ting; purse, $1,200 ¢«s heats): Van H.. ro. zg. by Borde- lon (Whitehead) .... -- Patrick Todd, blk. g. by Jim Todd (Stokes) ie Kilowatts, b. m., by eral Watts (Shively) .. Afleen Dillon, Doris Watts, Stein- er Simpson, mee Sear and Jen- ifer also started. M'Time 2:09%, 2:08%! 2:11%. The Leader, 2:08 class, pacing, ree $3.000 (unfinished) (three eats): Juno, b.m., by John Dewey 4Day). 1, 1; Red Lancelot, b.g., by Constantine (Valentine), 2, 3; Col. Bidwell, b. g.. by Col. Forest (Cox), 4, 2.. Dr. Burgess, Calgary Earl, ¥oxyann, J. C, L. and John Henry also started. ’ Time, 2:02%, 2:05%. » The News, 2-year-olds, trot, value $2350 (in three heats): MBaonian, b.c.. by J. Malcolm Forbes (Edman). 4, 1; Marge the Great, br.f., by Pe- ter the Great (Cox), 2, 2 Miss Rhinelander, b.f., v Rhinelander (White), 3. trot- Heather and Jane Volo also started. Time, 2:10%, 2:12%. STADIUM IS READY FOR OPENING DAY! Antwerp, August 13.--Al] fs in readiness tonight for the opening of the Olympic stadium tomorrow. A number of athletes from each of the competing nations took part in a dress rehearsal this afternoon for the parade, which is to be the prin- cipal feature of the ceremony. Before the opening of the stadium Cardinal Mercier wil celebrate mass in memory of the athletes of allied fations who fell on the field of bat- tle in the world war. .« King Albert, Queen Elizabeth and the other members of the royal family and Cardinal Mercier will be in the royal box at the stadium. The cardinal will deliver an allocu- tion. Then the king will declare the Olympic open, with cannon booming and homing pigeons flying from the arena. There will be a chorus of Belgian and Swedish singers. | R.N. WILLIAMS > AND R. HARTE | UPSET DOPE Norris Williams, Il., and Richard Hart furnished the big surprise of e Casino lawn tennis tournament today by defeating W. M. Johnston, ‘national champion, and C. J. Grif- m in the final of the doubles. The - match went five sets, the scores be- beige in 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3 ae The Boston players started with a rush and took the first set easily. - She Californians came back strong tA the second. The third set_went before Williams and Harte and they lost the courts. . final set, with the: mes ree all, the Bostonians roke rough Johnston's service and then “pan out the set and the match. The nlaying of the victors was brilliant ‘throughout. . Johnston will meet Griffin in the ' ffmals of the singles tomorrow as a esunit of their victories today over fillis Davis and Roland Roberts re- spectively. 3 ————— - a. - ination for Engineer. _~ An open competitive examination ‘for first-class steam engineer is announced by the United States ivil service commission for vacan- | in the motor transport corps at a salary of $1,800 a year at Camp Big up, or for vacancies that might secur in the federal classified Isrvice in Atlanta, for which posi- - tions salaries higher and lower than ‘his ‘figure are offered. Applicants must have at least three years’ ex- [. Wwerience in responsible charge or Wyre years’ experience as a watch | Piast in charge of the operation ) ue : at ee P . fa steam electric power plant of east 100+horsepower capacity. > “Biblical Symbolisems and Alle- #sorical Rendering of the Scriptures’ rill be the subject of a lecture by = Harriett Tuttle. Bartlett Sun- ' day night. at 8:15 o’clock at 305 fy eaynee building. Everybody wel- By tae. . New ork. ‘ne production this week under the ter phcres title of “The Wizard ts Hass.” His previous serial, e ilent . " set a record for © number _ theaters booked mrourgbout the United States and ani Its production cost slight- 2 , a BRL ae fag) . ~ aot L* “ ~ ‘ ae mets 6 pe Ras ; , a i ee > ae a, " OF R STAKES ‘tie. udit. a ; SS ae EE EA es, ce —Captain ty, G. ‘Bowen, Baltimore, both of the ma- rine corps, were killed in an air- 3 Haiti, | 5 5 — ’ uu ‘ ey se \} Chicago, August 13.—Parley P. ‘Christensen, farmer-labor party candidate for president, in a state- ment issued Thursday night, bit- terly -assailed what he termed “President Wilson's blind hatred of Russia,” and defended the Russian military campaign against Poland. “The risy of Woodrow Wil- son,” Christensen said, “was never more apparent and the blind hatred underlying the administration’s pol- icy toward Russia was never more manifest than in the document out- liging the American government’s position in the Russian-Polish sit- vation, in which Mr. Wilson delib-— erately attempted to make it ap- pear that the critical European sit- uation is due to Russian military pressure upon Poland. Mr. Wilson knows that, there would be no war between Russia and Poland were it not for'the fact that the imperial- ist Polish government sent an army against Russia for the’ purpose of detaching from Russia a large por- tion of Russian territory. If the Poles now find themselves facing military defeat, it is due to two causes: First, that the imperialist greed of the Polish governing class, and second, the Franco-British— American cabal that™sought the de- struction of the Russian soviet gov- ernment, by financing and arming Poland to prosecute the Russian of- fensive.” Christensen declared Russia had as much right to defend herself as Belgium had against Germany. “Mr.. Wilson’s smug. refusal to permit this government to be rep- resented in the general European peace conference is ,based entirely on his intolerance r and hatred of the Russian soviet government,” he continued, “professing a friend- ship for the Russian people. He has for nearly two years merciless- ly refused to lift a bluckade which has resulted in the death by star- vation of millions of Russian men, women and children and an untold misery to scores of millions of other Russians. “Mr. Wilson’s hatred of the Rus-— sian soviet government has made of his mind a welcome storehouse for all of the monstrous lies about con- ditions in Russia. His effort to de- velop in America a hatred of Rus- sia and his determination to cut this country off from intercourse with that country is a policy of commercial suicide and _ fanatica! superstition. If he were at all fair and open, he would long ago have sent an impartial commission to Russia to investigate and report openly to the American people upon the conditions there existing.” SIX PERSONS KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION > Graham, Va., August 13.—Six per- sons are known to be dead, four others are thought to have lost their lives and three were injured in a premature explosion at a lime- stone crusher at Pounding Mill, near here, this morning. The dead are: R. T. and Cc. M. McGehee, brothers, steam shovel men. ras Allen and Ed Byrd, brothers, negro laborers. J. L. Smith. The injured: R. Craig, George B. Grewter and Frank Myers, the last named not expected to live. The explosion was caused by the ignition of a fuse by # spark from a drill, setting off three charges of dynamite which were being loaded to set off tomorrow. The known dead and injured were taken from the debris, but the bodies of four others are thought to be under the tons of rock which fell into the pit. NO BAIL FOR “CRANK” IN KIDNAPING CASE Philadelphia., August 13.—Augus- to Pasquale, known as “the crank,” was held without bgil to answer charges of kidnaping, burglary and extortion in connection with the kidnaping of Blakely Coughlin, at a preliminary hearing today at Nor- ristown. No testimony was taken. hearing in order that there may be no diffieulty in removing him from the prison at auy time he is re- quired by the state police and other officials, who are still endeavoring to unravel the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the 13-months- old child from the home of his fa- ther at Norristown, June 2. The hearing, was not open to the public and counsel for the pris- oner in this city was not notified that it was to be held. Pasquale is reported to have amplified hig alledged confession in which he denied that he is the actual kidnaper, claiming. that the baby had been taken by a man named “Joe” and a woman. The name of this woman was given as Rose McDonnelle, A crowd of several thousand per- sons gathered around the Mant- gomery county prison where it was rumored in Norristown that Pas- quale had confessed. He is being guarded by 15 members of the state police.. : SEPT. 8 PRIMARY ENTRANCE LISTS TO CLOSE TODAY - Entry lNsts for the primary of September 8, will close today at noon, according to announcement made Friday by Claude Mason, chairman of the sub-committee of the county democratic executive com- mittee. The time limit was set for August 15, but as that date falls on Sunday, the closing hag been set for Saturday, 13, at noon. Congressman William D. Upshaw. Hooper Alexander and Representa- tive John Y. Smith and Virlyn B. Moore paid their entrance fees Fri- ay. Those who have paid are: For Judge superior court, Judge John T. P@adileton, incumbent, anc Attorney George Westmoreland. For representatives in the legisla- ture, Virlyn B. Moore, John _sY. Smith, Walter Hendrix, incumbents, and Ernest G. Bentley. For congress, William D. Upshaw and Hooper Alexander. For solicitor general of the At- lanta circuit, John A. Boykin, in- cumbent and Attorney William 5. Coburn. SUES FOR $25,000 FOR HUSBAND’S DEATH Suit for $25,000 damages against Ww. E. Shaw, of $5 Manigault stréet, was filed Friday by Eveline Davis, widow of Claude A. Davis, an em- ployee of the postoffice, who died as the rdesult of an automobile ac- cident June 9%. at Spring and Mariet- ta streets. It was said that a mail truck was struck by Shaw’s car and that postoffice officials who were in the truck saved themselves by jumping. Davis, however, received injuries from which he died, it was a Negligence is charged to aw. NEGROES ARE INJURED IN TRAIN DERAILMENT Four negro employees Were Injur- ed, the engine and express, mai! and- baggage cars were overturned and Sonsiderenly damaged, and passen- gers were badly frightened Friday ‘morning when Souther passenger train o. 7 was derailed between Bremen and Waco, about 56 miles west of Atlanta. Nine cars, includ- ing the diper and sleeper, were de- railed. — The train was in charge of Con- ductor Jordan and Enginecr Waters No c¢atsse could be found Friday aft- ernoon to ‘account for the deratl- ment. Praffic over the line was by Else x, =f Da. 7 ~ ' we %. , D ‘ — poe as he 3 Pe Re ee “4 a ag :. » Ya, he See Be ew as3 - > as . ~ ~ % *, “Sed ws te. a is 4 »- >.) Be Fe Plog 3 as) Mare i. & EAL Sere = as Pee oe Ae - Aa “hs Re 4 od “a . s 4 ae 7s rs “i ¥ ; (, ii ; rec = ot ~ ae 4 PO te ce ERE Nm ne eno e > : , J 4 ~* a: az 4 : m cal ‘publican- stronghold. . . ¥ rly: : : > : —~ ene Cee eR Sa . THEATERS i, Beg . ’ % bs ant ; £ = ‘ ee ‘ . : : rigs .. 3 ot Bae. Pe 4 “py ek Ke Ms RE eae at ae ~t . - . . 7 - f® B a ae : _ > 5 ~ * a, eg, . % «Gee a , ‘@ m « ; ‘ J ET EE EE RE | ge _——-_ ~ UNE-HALF MILLION > y \tlanta, , G a. . ’ ’ y ¢ - + te —_ = « bs ee vs ? ~ z ww 3x; Ye 3 + te 2 » r~, i* John Y. Smith Replies to Marion Jackson Before leaving the city on a short busi- ness trip to New York I desire to make a short reply to the paid advertisement published in Friday’s Constitution by Mr. Marion Jackson. ‘This disturber of the publie peace, Mr. Marion Jackson, along with his co- worker, Mr. John Eagan, under th? guise of the Municipal League, bring to the Legislature a Consti- tutional Amendment seeking to make the most extreme changes in the organic law of this State. The finan- cial integrity of Geor- gia State and Geor- gia Municipal bonds has been brought about by the wise provision in our Constitution which places a limit upon the amount of bonds the State and Mu- nicipality may issue. In the efforts of Messrs. Jack- son and Eagan to socialize the State, they propose to take away this Constitutional limitation, and al- low the State and the Municipality to enter into a regular drunken carousal in this regard, and issue bonds in any amount desired. In the hearings before the Committee of the House, Mr. Roby Robinson, who, for a quarter of a- century, has been specializing in Georgia Municipal bonds, stated that his Company never had the slightest trouble in disposing of these bonds on ae- count of this Constitutional limitation, as financial institutions of the country felt an absolute protec- tion by reason of this wise provision. Mr. Robinson also showed the Committee that in Alabama, where the limitation does not exist’ as in Georgia, munici- palities are having to pay a much higher rate on their bonds and in instances there exists no market for their bonds, or, if so, they frequently sell under par. I am unable to take my political views from Mr. Jackson, If the people of Fulton County desire that as a member of the Legislature I should become a follower of this man, and place into the organic law of the State his radical and’socialistic ideas, then I Po The insinuations contained in his statements are dirty and contemptible. When such men as Messrs. Jackson and Eagan get into power and are able to thrust their views upon the Georgia Legislature, may a loving God have pity onus. ‘° When I think of the ramshackle old way the State hate to spec trolled by the half-baked ideas of these men. voter may do so should he so desire, and I shall |} is now drifting, with no money for its institutions, I | ulate upon a future governed and con- } © oe. I can’t follow them; I will not follow them. The 3 complain. Respectfully, : ey the first | member of the cast selected to Bups port Viola Dana in “Cinderellas | 7 iat ‘oe lead in this story, an orig a "Bin completing “Blackmail,” a — been, ry et oy & i “« do not cherish any desire to longer represent them. | a ae 9 4 . no % bty's, a “3 - a <
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. PAGE ELEVEN _ The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and Reviews STRENGTH SHOWN PEACE PROSPECTS| |... zOcaL MARKETS BY STOCK MARKET SEND GRAINS DOWN sg oS BANK CLEARINGS FRIDAY Same day last week Same day iIast y ‘ Deerease from vale day inst year, Substantial Gains Efface Wheat Leads in Tumble, Week’s Early Losses and Closing Heavy at 3 1-4 to Carry the Leaders Above 4 Cents Net Lower, With Saturday’s Close. Corn Close Behind. —_—_——_—-—_—_—__ --- MYSTERIOUS ROBBERIES AE SOLVED AT UST - Brunswick, Ga., August 13.—(Spe- Clal.)——-Robberies which have _ for many months baffied the best men of the Pinkerton cffice, puzzled of- ficials of the Glynn County bank, the sheriff of Glynn county, whose saie was robbed, and others, have finally been cleared by confessions gaid to have been made yesterday by Charles L. Davenport, a welil- known young Brunswick man; Son- nie Zant, fom many years employes by Davenport, and Anthony LuCree, October and December er-in- Dav . all of f ® whom are held in jail here, while} Off 6 to 7 Points, and the : another erry asia om Dawe on ae hected with the robberies an or whom the sheriff has offered a re- Later Months Up. ward, is being sought. He is 8. J. Goodvread, a member of tne police Gainesville, cloudy lorce at oe time the robberies were RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. Griffin, cloudy comnmitted. ‘ , The vault at the Glynn countv i.) ai Bich ikow , Ul Ps stg ceenietin cheat courthouse was robbed many vase bent. = = Newnan, clear months ago, the thieves securing 131.45 31.65)31.12/31.31 Rome, cloudy hundreds of pints of contraband 30.30 | 30.42 29.98 30.15 Tallapoosa, whisky, 2s weil as a number of gov- » 29,10 29.25) 28.82 29.04 Toceoa, clot ermment bonds. A few months lat- teers 22.09 police officer. They were not ar- -Tested at the time, the detectives continuing on their search for evi- dence, Davenport and Zant were ey Hooehaas dear and, the officers stat- t ey had secur ee tent ed a confession Goodbread, who later left the po- lice force, was in the city the day Davenport and Zant were arrested but all efforts to locate him since have failed. LuCree, vam 6 C6UitlClClig claimed, was not directly connected With the robberies, wag ‘arrested as “a material witnessy the detectives claiming that he was the driver of the automobile which hauled the whisky from the courthouse. He also knows Fomething about the bank robbery, it is Claimed. BUBBLE BLOWERS BEHIND THE BARS Continued From First Page by investment interests. Bonds maintained their recent un- 37 even course. Foreign issues were well sustained, but Liberty and Vie- tory loans continued to way. United States old governments were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value, $7,500,000. 2.44 2.47% 1.48% 1.5244 1.25% 1.27% 72 70% 25.30 26.00 18.95 19.32 unfavorable over the belt. The advance failed to hold, however, as late cables from Europe described the situation as still un- satisfactory. The trade is generally bear- ish on the outside situation, feeling that there is not enough in the weather to cause any serious worry and prices will decline. We disagree with this view at this early season of the cotton year. HUBBARD BROS, & CO. er; bulls 25c lower: bologna bulls $6.25@ 7.75; calves 23c lower: choice vealers $14.75@15.25; stockers strong. Hogs, receipts 12,000; mostly 25c higher than yesterday's average, closing easy; bulk light and butchers $15.15@15.75; buik pack- ing sows $14.00@14.35; pigs 25¢ to 50c higher; bulk desirable $14.25@15.00. Sheep, receipts 8,000, mostly steady: best native lambs closing strong at $12.85@ 13.00; bulk $11.00@12.25: culls $7.00@8.00: short deck Idm@ho ewes $7.85; natives $7.56 ti good to choice fed lambs $11.75@ Mertarcds Loins Rounds eeeereeeee eee « Chucks . Plates eterna ee@netere ee eer eae New York, August 13.—(Special.)—While the weather continues unfavorable and Tex- as reports are extremely 80, also carry- ing news to the effect that weevil and worm damage is general, nevgrtheless do- mestic trade interests seem to continue bearish and ere selling cotton. here are somne who helieve the crop may be impor- tantly largver than many think possible. This and continned adverse conditions in dry goods markets are the dominating influences at the moment. ORVIS BROS. .& CO. New York, Angust 13.—(Snecial.)—Crop accounts east of the Mississippi are not quite so pessimistic as was frequently reported recently, in fact some correspond- ents say that with clearing weather rapid improvement can be expected. Trade ad- vices are not at all good and we continue to favor the selling side on sharp up- turns. J. W. JAY & CO. 13.— (Special. )— bacon, wide or | NEW YORK STOCKS ak 15.42 East St. lil., August 13.—Cattle awe 18,000; stee eady; top steers $11.50; bulk $9.00@11.50; yearling steers and beif- ers steady; canner cows steady at $3.50@ 4.25; bulls steady; calves 25c lower; good and choice vealers $12.50@13.00, Hogs, 9,000; opened 15 to 25e higher: all advance lost at close, top $15.90: bulk iight and medium weights $15.25@15.50; bulk Sugar heavies $14.50@ 15.00. . Sum. y zuve Se , ak % | Sheep, 1,600; lambs 50c to $1 lower: sheep -. 5% | 50¢ lower; top lambs $11.50; bulk $10.50@ / 11.50; top ewes $7.00; bulk $6.50@7.00. Prev. Close. Close, dae © A at ‘iA Louis High. Low. 77 ly link Established 1872 H. & B. BEER COTTON, STOCKS. BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oi! Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa] Points Bect Sugar Can Am. i American Cash Grain. August 13.-—-Cash wheat, No. red, £2.58@2.61; No. 2 hard, $2.59@2.61%. Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.50@1.60; No. 2 yellow, $1.67@1.69. Oats, No. 2 white, T6@77\c; idly @idwe. Rye, No, 2, #2.10. Rarley, $1.16@1.1s. Timothy seed, $5@11. Clover seed, $25 30. Chicago, 2 Cornfield weiners, in 12-lb. kits...... Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes Cornfield smoked link sausage in Ib. boxes , Grandmother’s lard, tierce basis Country style lard, tierce basis eg aay Sega basis .... ood? See Gelaeee Gees Gas . & @ oa D. S. bellies, light average .. ahi 7a... Bain ’ diies, med! otton Exchange ' D. S. bellies, medium average New York Stock Exchente CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. NEMBERS New York Produce Ex- hange ‘ations furnished by Atlanta office c SS eae Doherty & Co. New York Coffee and Sugar ) Tag a a marry 02 Exchange, Inc. = . arb = b pfa _ Chicago Board of Trade Cities Service bankers Associate Members of Liverpool Cities Service common .....-+- +26 Cotton Association Empire Gas & Fuel &s, pfd..... BRANCH OFTICE MAIN OFFICE . 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronne St. hones Phones - Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275' NEW ORLEANS ee FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. 25- ; Grain, No. 3 white, . Smit. & Rfz. *eeere Louisville, August 13.—Cattle, receipts 300; slow, steady: heavy steers $12.00@ 12.50; beef steers $7.00@12.00; heifers $6.50 @11.00; cows $4.00@10.50; stockers $6.50@ 9.00; feeders $7.00@ 10.0. Hogs, receipts 800; active; 250 pounds up $14.25; 165 to 250 pounds $15.50: 120 to 165 pounds $15.00; pigs $10.0C6gi1.50: throw-outs $11.00 down. Chesapeake & Ohio, 5 Sheep, reccipts 1,300; prospects steady; Chi. M. & St. P... 8 i lambs $12.00@12.50; sheep $6.50 down. Chi, R. I. & Pac.. i 32% 3: 2% | 5 ugar. Chino Copper 26% =" New York, August 13.—There were no fur- ther changes in the local raw sugar market today and the market closed unsettled at 12 cents for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 13.04 for centrifugal. There were sales of about 22,000 bags of Cubas at 12 cents cost and freight. and at the close there . was considerable sugar of various kinds of- fered at the equivalent of 12 cents for Cu- bas without being taken. It was reported that Europe was inquiring in the market here, but that thus far no business. wag re- ported, The market for refined was unchanged with no improvement noted in the @emand. The undertone is unsettled following the sharp decline late yesterday by a leading refiner to the basis of 17.10 for fine gran- ulated, and while others are unchanged at «2 to 22.50 cents, it is expected that they | , Will be lowering their prices in the near | future, ‘he market for sugar future , - iar and after eeureat jamtinen af 35 sa | points early on présent crop deliveries un- der liquidation by commission houses, prices rallied on covering for over the week-end and regained nearly all the loss, closing at declines of 5 to 15 points for old crop de- | liveries, while new crops were less and } closed at 15 to 45 points advance. Coffee. New York, August 13.—Coffee. 9% cents. Swift & Co. * nee August 13.—Swift & (Co. closed. Atchison Atlantic , wees Ad. G. @& Ws Secs Baldwin Loco. Balt. & Ohio Beth. Steel B e Canadian Pacific ... Central Leather Chandler Motors Kansas City, Angust 13.—Cash wheat, un- changed to 2 certs lower: No. 1 hard, $2.5 @2.75; No. 2 hard, $2.52@ 2.74; No. 1 red, $2.52@ 2.54; red, $2.52@2.53. the latter's prison recor] had been revealed. “We Want Our Money.” More than a hundred note-holderg Were In the exchange company’s outer office this forenoon when a man emerged from the inner office aud announced that “by order of the district attorney” no payments on motes would be made “for three or four cays.” Brightwell said later that this announcement was errone- OuUS as far as mention of the ‘isirict attorney was concerned, but that the ccmpany had decided to suspend payments temporarily on advice of its attorney. “We want our money!” several of them demanded, There wasarushtowardthe inner office. Guards employed by the con- cern struggled to keep the people back. Threats were made against Brigchtwell. “Dis break his neck,” shouted. Finally the guards succeeded in clearing the offices and the doors were closed and locked. But the crowd remained in the outer hall \and surged against the doors with such force that the glass was bsoken. The attorney general’s office also ‘was engaged today in studying the status and legal precedents in or- der to determine whether any ac- tion could be taken by the state to compel persons who. had cashed their notes on Ponzi, with or with- out the 50 per cent interest which he paid on notes that had run for- ty-five days, to turn the money yack into a common fund for equa! distribution among all note-holders., The attorney general was not pre- pared to make any statement as to the results of this inquiry. Edwin L. Prides, the auditor en- gaged by the federal authorities to ’o over .Ponzi’s accounts,: said to- day that although his work was not yet finished, he had found lia- bilities totaling $8,000,000, and that Ponzi had told him that his assets nmounted to $4,000,000. As the Han- ovef Trust company some days8 ago unnounced that Ponzi had paid out $6,000,000 in checks on that bank. the minimum amount which passed through his hands in the operation of his company was approximately $14,000,000. Noted Bubbles of the Past. Developments in the Ponzi case serve to recall many financial bub- bles of a spectacular nature which have claimed places in history. @Mientures that offer a speedy ac- quisition of riches, while long a weakness of individuals, have some- times tempted governments away from the policy of conservative in- vestment. There are two such spec- tacular deviations in history, the British South Seas company bubble and the French Mississippi com- pany affair, and both had equally disastrous results. Some two hundred years ago the British and French governments were victims of the hasty wealth schemes when they undertook to eliminate their unfunded national debts by backing ventures with companies who were to exchange their stock for the outstanding un- funded debt. in circulation in ex- clusive trade rights in certain parts of the world. 8 During the ten years that the South sea proposition flourished up- ward of $60.000,000 worth of gov- ernment obligations were turned over to the company. At one time the concern ‘had a capital of nearly $250.000,000 and its stock was forc- ed up 10.50 per cent. Nearly everyone in Great Britain invested in this venture and when the crash eame thousands of familics were ruined. No. 2 v Coru, unchanged and dull; No. 2 mixed, white, $1.55@1.58; No. 2 Aucust New Orleans, London states that the Anglo-French al- Liance has been torn wide open by the French action in recognizing General Wran- gel while Great Britain was trying to ne- gotiate a peace with soviet Russia. and only a quick compromise can save Europe from chaos, A significant feature of the situation is that the United States is not at all disnoszed to treat with the hbolsheviki element of Russia, and In this respect ap- pears to be supporting France indirectiv at the moment, H. & B. BEER. $1.58@1.59; No. 2 yellow, $1.64. Oats, unchanged to 1 cent higher: No. 2 white, 7T6@76%4c; No. 2 mixed, 7O@7Ic. Daily Review of Financial Affairs | sumers actually begins. Neverthe- less, the manufacturers themselves are pursuing an identical caution- ary policy in refusing to make up | stogk ahead and announcing that they will only manufacture upon the receipt of actual orders trom the retailers. In other words, they are taking no chances of being caught with high-priced goods on hand without an assured outlet whieh is precisely the way retailers themselves feel about it in refusing | to carry greater stocks than they wpe are sure they can dispose of. Manufacturers may coor ag rh ailers are making a mistake by not, ordering ahead, but they apparently || CJ TIES SERVICE have not the courage of their con- COMPANY A leader in the Petroleum Industry Subsidiaries produced in 1919 victions or they would go ahead 13,195,036 Barrels of Oil. manufacturing on their own account | so as to be in a position to replen- The Company through these subsidiaries owns ish retailers’ stocks if the consum- | ing demand proves to be what they | expect of it. In the meantime retailers are hop- | ing for an early and cold fall. They | believe that most men wore out their winter suits last year and will | have to buy new clothing as soon as cold weather sets ov he — Page mg 2,691 producing wells im: -onsumer to wear - ‘ able the ultimate ec of 30,000 barre’s And an Oil storage capacity of over 5,000,000 barrels. Earnings of Cities Service Company in*1919 from Oil were $15,321,605. We recommend for investment the securities of this great cor- poration. For details address his summer clothing well into the fall months and delay purchasing his winter garments. The wool trade is still hopeful of Henry L, Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 a favorable turn in the market, but ATLANTA, GA. Col. F. Corn Prod. . Crucible Steel : Cuba Cane Sugar... Same seven days last year .......--e6:s Same seven days year before . Total since Aug. Same date last year Same date year befor~ steck 716,309. . Total for week: Receipts 31,576; exports £0 536. : Total for season: Receipts 49,900; 59,286. Orgy in France. About the same time as the South sea affair. John Law, a Scotchman. induced the French government to try a similar plan bv wiping out its national debt. All France was in an orgy of speculation and the stock in the Mississippi company Iin- creased twenty times in value. The erash came sooner than did the col- lapse of the South sea bubble and most people in France were ruined. Speculation in blue sky proposi- tions is an old and long story with ‘little variation. During the nineteenth century schemes of “a let for a little’ were numerous in different parts of Europe. A lord ehief justice of England. estimated that from 1891 to 1897 the British public had lost 28,000,000 pounds by ventures of this sort. In recent years in America the most spec- tacular “get-rich-quick” plan_ was ~ operated by the Franklin-Miller svndicate. in which the notorious “five beséree — iret per cent rr’ was involved. oa) sal Cassie L. dwick, of Cleve- ‘Yand. Ohio, was said to have obtain- “ed $2,000,000 by operations which she carried on in Ohio cities. She ested in 1904. Her method borrowing money from celal aeteanding on sup- ---—ities which stock Intertor Movement. Houston: Middling 35.00; receipts 4,102; shipments 4,452; sales 2,780; stock 184,878. Memphis: Middling 37.00; receipts 2,186: shipments 2,722; sales 25; stock 271,315. Augusta: Middling 36.00; receipts 1584; shipments 344; sales 259; stock 49,509. — St. Louis: Middling 38.00: receipts 1,060; shipments 1,060; stock 13,089. Atlanta: Middling 37.95. Little Rock: Middling 36.00; receipts 10; stock 16,241. Dallas: Middling 34.60: sales 1,150, Montgomery: Middling 38.75. Total today: Receipts 7,532; 8,578: stock 535,083. V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Hurt Building. Atlanta, Georgia. Statement of World’s Visible Supply. Total visible this week ............ oo +4, 4! do last week «+ 4.047 do same date last year .,.......-.4,07] do same date year before — ; Of this the tetal American t's week.2,.584/| Union Pacific 4s do last week ' 2.694/ 0. K. of G. B. & I. 5%s (1987)..... 8 do last year .......-. soveceseresessrasfeod, UD, & Steel Sea do year before ereeeeeet eee .1,694 Virginia-Car Chemical All other kinds this week ......+..-1.905) Wabash ist. do last week covess+-1,955 | Wilson & Co. ev. do last year eterereeeer MTTTTiTTiTy &..”: Ge your BePOTe ....d0s2086 err = Fs Visible in U. 8S. this week do this date last year ° 1672 | Visible in other countries this week. ..3,311 eeeseeeeeee Manufacturer Desires high class stock salesman immediately to sell. $40,000 industrial stock in going concern. Strictly high-grade, quick-sell- ing stock. Address, B. G., 128 Piedmont Hotel shipments —_— STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Connections with Gur New York « orrespoendests. STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. M stale. New York, August 13.—Copper, steady, Electrolytic, spot and third quarter, 19. Iron firm and unchanged. Tin steady: spot and nearby, 47.75; Sep- ' tember and October, 48.25. Country Produce. New York, August 15.—Butter creamery firsts, 51¢7 5445. Eggs, firm; fresh gathered firsts, 40@ | firm; do this date last year 2.899 Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, August 18.—Cotton, spot In lim- ited request; prices steady. Good middling, 20.69; fully middling, 28.44; middling, 27.19: low middling, 23.39; good ordinary, 19.94; including 4,000 Amer!- mie. ures closed quiet. Au- gust, 24.80; tober, 22.84; January, 21.43: March, 20.83; May, 20.32; July, 19.88. Cheese, steady; average run, 25@26'5c. Live ultry, irregular; brollers, b freight, ‘BSc; broilers, od express, 35@ 4ic; old roosters, 4c. poultry, eass and unchanged. Chicago, August 13.—Butter, creamery, “ 44 , Eggs, lower; firsts, 43@4645c. ger oultss, alive, higher; fowls, 52c; springs, ad firm: t, 9. a firm; East St. Louls delivery, 7.85 8.05. weak;
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es Pease, o> oN ’ he “a : ae > > ‘: ‘ — , Bio Bike . eet . , ” : ae RS fret On aT ee a 4 pnb tae TORS Sh os) eee er WW higeratee Og «oa - Lea » atc dls eats Ps : Ke ; ae pe iad fe : ‘ . . . $ ; a , o rg 5 ? : 6 ca le 4 USE « ' yesterday again if we would. PAGE TWELVE se THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920. ~ LESSONS OF THE PAST . Marion, Ohio, August 13.—To Gov- ernor Cox’s declaration that the re- fublican party stands on the sky- line of a setting sun, Sgnator Harding replied today that “if we may look backward to clear our ision we may look forward more confidently.” “Call it reaction if you like,” said the republican nominee in a speech here, “but we need the old stand- ards of honesty, the lofty standards of fidelity. “tf we are living in the past to recall the wisdom of Washington, the equal rights og Jefferson, the genius of Hamilton, . . . the restoration of McKinley or the awakening of Roosevelt, I am hap- py to drink of the past for my in- spiration for the morrow. “Mngineering is a scientific pur- suit, and I never knew an engineer who did not turn his transit to his backsizht to make sure of his line by which we were to move on. Ikevery hope of life is of tomorrow, but the glory. of ten thousand mor- rows was wrought in the wisdom gleaned on yesterday.” Good to Leek Back. “I suppose some people will say lL am ‘looking backward,” said _ the senator, after declaring his faith in the old-time standards of patriotism and morality. “But if-we may look backward to clear our vision we may look forward more confidently. {1 is good to look back to make sure of the Way righteous mothers taught and face the front with renewed faith. “Something has been said lately about looking to the sunrise of to- morrow, not the sky line of the set- ting sun. Every hope in life is of tomorrow, and we could not Ades 3u the glory of ten thousand morrows was wrought in the wisdom gleaned on yesterday. On the horizon of re- publicanism tere Is no mirage te lure the Ameérican caravan, but we mean to go securelv on, over the proven routes of fr*umnh.” The speech, delivered from the front porch of the Harding resi- dence to members of the Ohio Re- publican Editorial association. was a plea for a_ return. to morality and fairness. If everyone concerned had been “rigidly hon- est.” he said, peace might long sire have “been established and indrs- trial and social unrest quieted. He also advccated a forest policy to in- sure an adequate domestic supply of timber to meet, among other needs, the demand for print-paper pulp. To Elaborate on League. There was no direct refgrence to the league of nations, but the can- didate revealed tonight that he ex- pected soon to elaborate on his previous declaration for an inter- national understanding that would not imperil American. integrity. He indicated that the enlargement of his foreign policy would be includ- ed in the speech he is to make early in September dealing primari- ly with agricultural issues, Today’s address also omitted mention of Yovernor Cox by name, but the re- publican nominee repeated in exact form the words indorsed by his democratic opponent in his accept- ance speech. The senator’s” reply was cheered by his fellow editors, more than a hundred of whom had eome to Marion to extend their sup- port and good wishes. A luncheon given under the aus- pices of the Republican Editorial association preceded the visit to the Harding home. Senator Harding did not attend, a last-minute change in plans shift- ing his address to the front porch instead of the luncheon hall. RONG FENG 1 edly on the increase, (PANIC IS CAUSED BY BLAZE FRIDAY ON TROLLEY CAR In a panic that occurred Friday morning on ¢ar No. 160, from Lake- wood, when the controller stand flared up as the dar reached the State capitol, many passengers were bruised and scratched in the scram- ble for the rear exit, but so far as known no one was seriously injured. One woman fainted and was car- ried from the car. The blaze was extinguished by firemen /nearby station. TYPHOID MAKES RAPID INCREASE IN GEORGIA of the state board of health it is learned that typhoid fever is mark- there being 177 cases reported during the month of July. During the last six weeks’ perioag the weekly reports were as follows: Week ending July 3, 31; week ending July 10, 27; week ending July 17, 52; week ending July 24, 30; week ending July 31, 37: week ending August 7, 73 cases. If this rapid increase continues, there will be a great waste of hu- man health and even human life, it is stated. Last year there were 11,000 cases of this disease, which caused 1,100 deaths, while at the Same time it was a banner year from the standpoint of typhoid vac- cinations. The state board of health labo- ratory had dispensed up to August 1 last vear 131.345 cubic centime— ters (doses) of this prophvlactic. while up to the same date this year only 73,546 cubic centimeters have been dispensed. This is only 56 per cent of the total taken last year by the people of this state, while at the same time the protective im- munity established by typhoid vac— cination is heyond question, and the vaccine is offered to the entire pop- ulace of the state without cost. The indifferent attitude manifest- ed by the people of Georgia is sure to result int a large number of cases of the disease and manv deaths. Therefore, the state board of health would strongly urge that | i | | j ' old-time ' | every individual of Georgia between the ages of 10 and 40 procure a sufficient quantity and officer administer It. The Republican Nominees. (From Leslie's.) As to the men chosen. It is a clean, safe and sane. one-hunured- per-cent American~ticket. Warren G. Harding is an Amertean of the old school which, in itself, is a considerable achievement these days. He has not imu his public life developed great qualities of leadership, and it ts doubtful if he is intellectually conscious of the vast social and political complex- ities now overflowing the world. But he is sound in judgment, wholesome and human in spirit, an‘ his moral reactions may be trusted to the limit. Church News COOPER STREET BAPTIST. Reginning promptly at 9:00 a, m. tomor- row the Cooper Street Baptist church will celebrate its annual home-coming. It will be an all-day affair, with some of the strongest speakers in Georgia or hand. The following are a few of the men who will speak in the afternoon; Dr. Charles W. Daniel, pastor First Baptist church; Rev. T. T. Davis, pastor Woodward Avenue Bap- tist church; Rev. T. E. McCutchen, pastor Third Baptist church; Dr. F. C., McConnell, pastor Druid Hills Baptist church. Professor A. C. Roatman will have charge of an en- thusiastic community singing cf Ahe old-time songs. At the dinner hour the congregra- tion will march in a body to the new lot recently purchased by the church, corner Pryor and Bass streets. a PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST. At the Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist from 2 | in charge of Superin From the division of epidemiology | but will be preceded by a rousing smng of this vaccine | have his physician or health | ices. B. ¥. P. U., 6:30 in CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST. the pulpit of Capitol Avenue Baptist church will be filled Sundey by Rov. D. W. Key, D. D. Dr. Key is one of the most scholariy men in the south. INMAN PARE BAPTIST. In the absence of Pastor Samuel A. Cow- an the pulpit of Inman Park Baptist church will be supplied Sunday by Rev. J. H. Coin, formerly pastor of Gordon Street church, Atlanta. Mr. Coin will preach at 11 a. m. and &§ p. m. Sunday ool at 9:30 a. m. ent J. W. Awtry. B. Y. P. U., Junior, at 6 p. m., and se- nior at 7 p. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST. Dr. C. A. Ridley will speak at 11 a. m. Sunday on ‘“The Second Coming,’’ and also at night at the Central Baptist church. The evening service will be evangelistic, selvice and a report by Dr. Ridley of Tues- day’s park board meeting and investiga- tion.. The committee says the ‘evidence was not sufficient.’’ Dr. Ridley will tell why the committee made the report it did and ask his audience to file it for future reference. SECOND BAPTIST. Dr. L. R. Christie, pastor of the First Baptist church, Savannah, Ga., will preach at 11 o'clock Sunday morning at the Sec- ond Baptist church. At the evening hour, 8 o’clock, the Second church will unite wilth other churches on capitol hill in a union service on the capitol lawn. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Chinese Sunday school, 4 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p, m. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. At the 11 o’clock service Sunday at the Central Presbyterian church, Dr. A, A. Lit- tle, formerly pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, Atlanta, and now of Meridian, Miss., will preach on subject of “A Praying Church and the Glorious Results.’’ Union services on the capitol square at 8 p. m., with sermon by Rev. William Huck. In case of rain this serv- ice will be held in the Central Presbyte- rian chnrch. The Christian Endeavor will hold their weekly prayer service at 7 p. m. in the Brotherhood class room. The topic alls evening is ‘‘Lessons from the *0e Re | preaching at 112 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by GEORGIA AVE. PRESBYTERIAN. At the Georgia Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday services will be at 11 and 8S p. m. Pastor Rev. Robert Ivey preach- ing. Morning topic, ‘‘A God Rejoicing.’’ Evening topic, ‘‘Ideals for Young Women Entertained by Christian Young Men.’’ Sun- day school, 9:30 a. m. ao — Se & 7:30 p. m. INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN. R. A. Dawson will preagh at the 11 o'clock service Sunday at the Inman Park Presbyterian church on ‘‘Thus Saith the lord.’” At 8 p. m. union services of the Inman Patk Methodist and Inman Park Presbyterian conducted by the Epworth enna society of Inman Park Methodist church. ROCK SPRING PRESBYTERIAN. At Rock Spring Presbyterian chyreh on Sunday morning nt the 11 o'clock service the pastor, Dr. William Huck, wil! preach on the subject, “‘Who Is a Saint?’’ Chris- tian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; evening service, 8 o'clock. . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. At the First Presbyterian church at the 11 o'clock hour of worship Sunday Rev. 8S. L. Morris, D. D., will occupy the pulpit. | The musical program will be under the di- rection of Charles A. Sheldon, Jr. GORDON STREET PRESBYTERIAN. The subject of the Sunday morning sermon at the tordon Street Presbyterian church will be ‘‘Does Religion Profit?’ and at 8 p. m. ‘‘Modern Achans.”’ Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Robert M. Stimson; Sunday school at 9:30, with special classes for adults. Charles R. Cunningham has now accepted the position as teacher of the se- nior men’s class. Mission Sunday _ school at S p. m. at Cascade schoolhecnse. Christian Endeavor at 7:15. As the pastor will leave on Monday to spend three weeks at North- field, Mass., the pulpit will be filled by the Rev. Mr. Lockhead during his absence. INMAN PARK METHODIST. At the Inman Park Methodist church, Dr. T. R. Kendall, pastor, Sunday services fole low: Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Asa G. Candler, superintendent. Church worship, 11 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Dr. ~~ Jones. Evening, 6:45, Enworth League tneet- ing. Evening 8&8 o'clock, union services at Dr. W. F. Glenn will preach at Trinity Methodist church at 11 a. m. y and the congregation will join in the union serv- ices on Capitol hill lawn at 8 p. m. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and the Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. A large chorus choir will furnish special music. WESLEY MEMORIAL. At the Wesley Memorial Methodist church there will be preaching morning and evening Sunday by Dr. Joseph A. Sharpe, headmaster of Emory academy, Oxford, and former pastor of the church. Sunday school and Rible classes at 8:30 a. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. CALVARY METHODIST. At the Calvary Methodist church the pas- tor, Kev. H. 8. Smith, has returned from his vacation and will preach at 11 a. m. and 7: p. m. Sunday morning theme, “The Revival of Strength.’’ Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; V. M. Norton, superintendent. Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.; S. J. Womack, president, . CHURCH OF CHRIST. following services will be conducted at the churches ‘of Christ tomorrow: West End e. Good waees. References, Mire. Hurt. Phone Hem. 2828. WANTED—First-clase plumber and steam- fitter: steady work; $8 per day: eight hours’ work: open shop: no troubles. Thos. C. frittincham. Augusta. Ga. iv _ Hur ae at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. R. HUGH CHURCH OF CHRIST B. C. GOODPASTURE speaks at. the West End Avenve Church of Christ tomorrow H. ROGERS, at South Prror-Vasser Streets at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. E. GARRETT, at East Point at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. WANTED—RBy ltarge fertilizer company in Fioridg an accountant and bookkeeper ca- nable of taking over charce of entire office, familiar with fertilizer business preferred Gire full particniare as to ability and past experience in letter. Address P. 0. Box Noa, 1298 Jacksonville Fla. WANTFD—Competent stenegrarher: man or woman. Apply 34 Moore Bidg., between and 1l a. m. Saturday, | HELP WANTED—Male Address replies to 1 p. m., Sunday school: 4 p. m., | Reward. Address | vv Experienced Warehouse Manager FOR COTTON WAREHOUSE, 20,000 bales - eapacity. Applicants will state age, ex- perience, former employment, general quali- fications, references and salary expected. Ss Spartanburg County Warehouse Co. Box 362, SPARTANBURG, 8. C. YOUNG lady with al office position. Ivy 6684-J. . . EXPERIENCED stenographer desires change position Sept, 1. Address A-897, Const. — BUSINESS CHANCES *° FOR SALE BY OWNER—THE ONLY COTTON WARE- HOUSE,-GRIST MILL AND LUMBER BUSINESS _IN SMALL TOWN IN WESTERN GEORGIA. WELL ESTAB- LISHED BUSINESS. BAR. GAIN FOR QUIQK SALE. ADDRESS, A-893, CONST, FOR SALE—Complete equipped 4,000-bushel peanut shelling plant, latest, up-to-date machinery and installed under the super- vision of the best engineers obtainable. Built on the unit system. Capacity can be increas- ed as conditions warrant. Located in peanut- growing territory, with all effective rates and pritileges. een peta Be 5 1 of plant made recently. Grant e terms, Address Room 513 Simpson Bidg., Ardmore, Oklahoma. FOR RENT—Gin, 53O miles from ae 1,800 bales one year. P. O. Atlanta: x FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. ‘THE Atlanta Collection Agency will enilect 5566. your accounts. Call Main HELP WANTED—Male WANTED — CEMENT MILL MECHANICS AND COM- MON LABOR FOR OLD COOSA CEMENT PLANT AT RAGLAND, ALABAMA, NOW BEING REMODELED FOR IMMEDIATE OPERATION. APPLY, W. H. GREEN, SUP- ERINTENDENT, RAGLAND, ALABAMA. COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER. APPLY IN EXPERIENCED HARDWARE BILLING CLERK, ONE WHO KNOWS HARDWARE TERMS AND CAN FIGURE BILLS AC- CURATELY. MUST BE RAPID ON TYPEWRITER. APPLY KING HARDWARE COMPANY, 53 PEACHTREE STREET. A FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC AS FOREMAN FOR A SMALL GARAGE, MUST BE ABLE TO HANDLE THE PUBLIC AND GIVE SATISFACTION. GOOD SALARY. ALL REPLIES CONFI- DENTIAL. ADDRESS, A-887, CON- STITUTION. WANTED — COMPETENT LINO- TYPE OPERATOR FOR CATA- LOG WORK AND STRAIGHT MATTER. BLOSSER-WILLIAMS COMPANY, 63 N. PRYOR ST. WANTED—Salesmen to represent us in Georgia. Lawyer preferred. The Harrison Company. WANTED—Printer-operator; machinist not necessary; good man can earn $50 for 48 hours’ work. Pressman*also wanted. No transportation furnished. Pee Dee Printing Co., Florence, 8S. C. LINOTYPE OPERATOR—$40 for 45 hours. Wire or write immediately. Foreman Tri- bune-Herald, R«tne, Ga. WANTED—An experienced hotel clerk for night work; hours 11 till 7:30; must be experienced and able to stay awake on the job; state experience in first letter, as well as references. Hotel is American plan and located in best town in gouthern Georgia. Address F-522, care Constitation. WANTED—Window trimmer and card writ- er. Apply to Sackman Bros., Alexandria, Touisiana, YOUNG man, 18 to 2 years of age, with mechanical experience on adding machines, typewriters, cash registers, etc. Apply 417 Atianta Trust Co. Bidg. MAN, 25 to 35 years of age, with account- ing experience, to sell the Comptometer Adding and Caleulating machine. Apply Sat- urday and Sunday, F. R. Wood, 417 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. WANTED—Immediately, thoroughly compe- tent “stenographer; permanent position; splendid future. Address quick in own hand- writing, stating age, experience, references, salary expected, and when can report, E. ©. R., Box 875, city. WANTED—Young man about 20 years of age, neat appearance; mechanically in- clined: state if had any experience in re- pairing small electric motors, typewriters or adding machines, P. O. Box 334. YOUNG man to take charge of office; must be able to use typewriter. Address A-882. care Constitution. WANTED—Bright boy, 16 years of age, or over for office work; excellent opportu- ’ nity for the right boy. Frank E. Block Co WE NEED a xzood prescription man for int mediate position; highest salary. Address A-8G7, care Constitution. MEN—Learn barty trade; big waa. Ca ll 2 a- or write Moler ),.ber College, rietta strect. WANTED—Expertenced fertilizer or farm implement collector, familiar with the state of Florida. One who can get results. Give particulars as to experience and salary expected. Address postoffice Box No, 1298, Jacksonville, Fla. WANTED—Young man_ stenographer for assistant bookkeeper in sawmill office. State experience, age, references and salary expected in first letter. Bookkeeper, care Conatitution. WANTED—One first-class barber; $25 week guaranteed. Come ready for work. 216 Lee street, West End. YES—Professor Branning guarantees fo teach you the barber trade in few woeks; enain of shops: good wages. 14 EB. Mitchell. ANDERSON STEAM VUILCANIZING CU WE TEACER you vsulcanizing tn 10 to days. Buyers tanght free and oaid $2 per day while learning. Best machienry an lowest prices Night clasees. 88 JAMES 8ST. WANTED—Good cake and pie baker. J. A. Cureton & Co., Greenville, 8. C. COLORED TRUCK PRPSSERS, PORTERS, WAITERS, BUSBOYS, COOKS, LA FIREMEN. 160% AUBURN AVE WANYTED—By banking institution, man of scttied habits and good appearance, to act as lobby guard and messenger. In applying state present and previous employment, ref- erences and salary desired, Address P. O. Box 1085, Atlanta. FIRST-CLASS experienced assistant book- keeper; young man; references required. Addresa Wholesale, P. 0. Box 885. mg YOUNG MAN—To work southern states, na- tionally advertised food product. Splendid opportunity for man not afrald of work. Ap- plicants please state age, married or single, and references. Address A-806, care Const. YOUNG MAN—Stenographer and office work for Atlanta office. This is an oppor- tunity for young man to connect with large manufacturing company and will lead to promotion to sales départment. State age, married or single and starting salary. Ad- dreas A-895, care Const. STENOGRAPHER by large manufacturing concern; prefer young man and willing worker. Give age, experience, etc. Address C. F._UaA., care Constitution. CHAUFFEU RS, JANITORS, BORERS, —— HELP W ANTED—Female WANTED—Young woman, Aingle, college graduate preferred, about 25 to 28 years of age, for personnel work. Some know!l- edge or experience along employment lines | desirable. Apply by letter, stating quall- fications, also give telephone number, to Re- tail Credit Co., Healey Bide. THREE high-ecrade stenographers, $55 per week. Bellamy Business Agency, 1227 Candler Bide. WANTED—Three or four young tadies to demonstrate and sell a widely advertised prodnect. Good pay, short hours, easy work. Phone West 879, or call at 316 Gordon street after 4:30 p. m. Ask for Mre. Hayes. WANTE)D—Immediately, thoroughly compe- text stenographer: permanent position: splerdid future. Address quick in own hand- writing, stating age, experience. references, sslary expected and when can report. E. 0, R.. Box 87h, city. OWN HAND.-> WRITING, P. O. BOX 1162. | | HELP WANTED—Femaie COOK WANTED—Good position and good wages for settled, unmarried, first-class cook without family; reom on place. Tele phone Hemlock 61. FOR EDUCATIONAL IN- STITUTION, HIGH- CLASS STENO- DICTA- PHONE SECRETARY; GOOD HOURS; GOOD SALARY TO CAPABLE PART Ye nurse for baby three months old. Baby references required. 18 Peachtree Circle, Apt. 6. Hemlock 1057-J. WANTED — First-class ste- nographer; must be neat and eccurate. Applicants should state experience _and_ salary wanted. Address A-848, Con- stitution. — WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHIC POSITIONS. AT- TRACTIVE SALARIES. SHORT HOURS. PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY WANTED — Experienced ste- nographer who has initiative and wants to earn good salary. Permanent place. Give experi- ence and phone number in ap- plying. Address A-885, Const. WANTED—Pileasant lady to handle front drug trade and cigar counter amy keep books in neighborhood drug store near Druid Hills, Hours 8 to 6. Position permanent. Good salary. Address A-890, care Const. WANTED—Experienced , stenographer, manent position. State experience phone number. Address P. seni — a ee per- and 25 W. ae ROOM OOK, POSITION open to nice young lady in a den- tal office: must be able to use typewrit- er. Apply 311 Candler Bidg. a ie EXPERIENCED bard Pros., — bindery help wanted — e . ub- = ros., 4016 W. Mitchell. VANTED—€ook for small familv: Saar Vv; ro fur- _nished; references required, Hem. 3907. ee Help Wanted--Male. Female WANTED—A rood, all round family cook 5 4 small hotel, from 30 to 50, for the ext eight weeks: z Tt ‘i House, Highlands, ary oo MR. BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a steno., bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical help, call I. 271. The Employment Excnange. MEN, women, girls wanted. $135 mc .. Government jobs: thonsands . ecemiaae Write immediately for list position@® Frank- lin Institute, Dept, 54-G, Rochester, N. Y,. e——,. Aa Salesmen and Solicitors TELEPHONE| ——_—_ a OUR FREE list of 200 business opportan!- tiles mailed you on request. Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. 1. 044. FOR RENT—Oil mill building, 2-story seed house and gin. 150-b.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. PAYING grocery business; good lecation; doing cash business only. Write to A. B., eare Constitution. WILL you invest $100 safely, profitably? Details, Post Box 1, Sta. ‘€,’’ Atlanta. . WANTED—A number of men,and women to take free trip to Oklahoma and return. Call Hemlock 760-J, or 581 Lee street. —_ FOR SALE—Miscellaneous BUILDING BRICK and building tile. — Rest quality red clay brick and best quality red shale tile. Quick shipments to all points. | Wire our expense for de- livered prices before. the advance in freight rates. EK. N. JELKS & SON, Macon, Ga. FOR SALE—All or part of 100 bushels best large se- lect Irish potatoes at 5c per pound. Immediate delivery. Wm. L. “McCoy, Franklin, North Carolina. 4 BUILDING MATERIAL—Cars ot 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 yo money. d ALSO 2,000 34x36 sash, 6 Its., jus — 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, fivs and horse biankets; pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wall tents 14-6x14-6,. $40.00; wall tents 9x), $20: one-man tents, $3.50. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfectorv can be returned if freight te paid both ways. Closed Saturday M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. HANSON MOTOR STOCK FIVE shares common, 125 per share, You get 4 per cent dividend now due. Ad- dress A-S74, Constitution, IUR QUICK SALE—Drown mahogany din- ing room suite, Willlam and Mary design: practically new; worth $1,500. WIIl sell for $500 cash. Can be seen at 1994 Peachtree road. Call Hemlock 3814-J. EUR SALE—4(eiser Peerless saw mill out- fits: immediate delivery. Address Mals- by Co., 42 W. Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALDE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. L 1389. FOR phonographs and pianos, Ludden & Kates, Southern Music House, 80 N. Pryor. —— SAFES, new and 2d-hand. ali sizes. Vault doors. C, J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or lar€e. Bargain. Terma. 60 Decatur street. FOR HAY FEVER, eatarrh, ete. smoke FE. E. M. Tobacco Mixture. Druegiste or mailed, 18. FE. FE. M. Co., Atlanta, Ga. —_—_———_—_——- — ww For Furniture and Stoves. Go to-Roorstein. 33 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1611. ait aml OLD established house offers unusual op- portunity to salesman who can sell busi- If you desire something worth it will pay you to see us, Ivy 2736. Room 302, National City Bidg., 140 Peach- tree street, COMMISSION basis only, to sell our lines exclusively or as factory lines for Geor- gia, Alabama and West Virginia. Rain- coats, slickers, trunks, bags and suitcases. Order sample outfit. Reference required. Baker Lynn Co., 1209 Washiggtou ave., St. Louls, Mo. eee $500 OR MOKE . Mm. 161 Whitehali. ee to travel man, weil acquainted with city trade: FOR SALE—$135 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 of Commerce Bldg. ‘ TALKING machines of the highest quality; brand-new; low prices, Hemlock 1077. a A tet FLOORING, $45; ceiling, $40: siding, $45: framing, $45- sheathing, $40: lath, $8.50: house bills, mixed carloads, delivered prices: prompt shipment. Stuart R, Greiner, Perry, orida. ; FOR QUICK sale, upright plano; best-known make; first-class condition. $175. Call Hemlock 2475-W. RAILROAD SALVAGE FREIGHT ONE car cotton seed hulle, 132 bales No. 1 alfalfa hay, 20 barrels flour, 1,000 hollow building tiles, overalls, envelopes, beds, 9x13 grass rugs and numerous other articles, J. S. Moses, Salvage Agent, A. & W. P. R. R. Co., Georgia K. R., 2 Washington street. Main 1980: No. 12, THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. DOGS. FOR SALE—Two minters, males, trained. good proposition for right man. fully, giving qualifications. Reply ‘treated confidentially Address A-S75, Constitution. SALESMEN WANTED. TRAVELING for ladies’ ready-<{0-wear: only experienced need apply: good terms: ref- erences, Apply Reliable Mfg. Co., 66% Ivy street. WE have openings for 50 high-class stock salesmen throughout the south, We have the easiest stock to sell on the market on account of the wonderful possibilities our proposition offers the public. If you are in- terested in connecting with a hich-class nroposition communicate at once with the DuBois Rubber & Tube Co., Chattanooza Tennessee. “id Answer TEACHERS school tenchers with col- lege degree. 306 Welton bidg.. Atlanta, Ga, ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. Situation Wanted—Male “wr — ACCOUNTANT and of- fice manager will be open for position after September 1, 1920. Ad- dress, P. O. Box.159, At- lanta, Ga. AM 45 years of au, past 6 ears devoted to superintendency handling of men; vine years pgevious in railroad office work. “est of refefences, Desire ing with fu- ture, Address Apt. 19, 10%, °K. Harris. ACCOUNTANT and general office man, 12 years’ experience; at present on audit, job: desires to make permanent connection with growing concern. Address A,/901, care Const. BE . PELEPTONE operator. $12 per wk, est tart. Miss Bell, 78 8. Pryor 8t.. Room 100. BOOKKEEPER -CASHIER—Experieneed, de- sires position. cl financial statqnents, - etc. _Call Lieut. Bedford, Jr., Camp Gordon 172. “ WANTED—Live Stock wenn A ne FOR top prices for your cattle, hogs and sheep, consign them te J. K. Shippy *& Rro., live stock commission merchants. At- lanta, Gin. Market quotations furnished free, WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED — Second-hand fur- niture of all kinds. Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. HIGHEST prices pail for used furniture. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. WE BUY ture. Boorstein, I. 1611. BOOKS—In good condition; Oest possihie prices paid fer salable material. Ivy 46%, lreat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. ‘TY FOR old gold and etiver. CASH— McDuffie. le P’ tree tg OPENING large furniture store. Highest = prices naid for osed furniture. Main 1289. WE PAY better class preferred: office fixtures and anything yuu may have ip your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY . 51 DECATUR ST. FURNITURE p°Ginnon st sa WE PaY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CSED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. L. Pfeffer, 180 Decatur in tion Co., 1012 £. sMitebell. Fulton , HOUSE and office furni- M. 1434° » Res ? ‘ good prices for ased furniture: — OLD clothes, shoes and indies’ clothes, Cail) HOTSEHOLD gonds houent oe Central nee M. Mow =
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4 TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1%, 1920. _ “PACE THIRTEEN. 8: “atte Bruns.-Wayvross-‘I" asville 7:15 aw 2 a Cordele-Fitzgerald ... 3:30 pm 5:15 am Brons.-Wayyrose-T’asville 1 10:00 pm ATLANTA AND WEST . WEST POINT RAILZEOAD Arrives— —Leaves 12:40 um New Oricans-Montgomery 6:00 an: uasbes ceoseee 4:10 om CENTEAL OF GEORGIA scrcagepte 3 Arrivee— 6:20am ... eas samy ccocosse Tallahassee ....-.11:00 pm Jacksonville eeeeee 8:00 pm Macon ..ccscee. 4:00 pm esecesss Macon socvecé ele pm seoccee SAvannad ...++-- 9:40 nm Macon 11:00 pm > _ a ; Hamiet-Mouroe—Local Birmingham—Loca! York-Washingtop 12 noon Richmond-Norfvik S « ingbam- Memphis New York-Washington Richmond- Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Leaves— Jacksonville ......12:05 am New York-Wash, eeee 1:00 afi 11:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B'ham ... 6:15 am £4 DM eae . Charlotte—Local .... 6:50 am pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 an: pm.... Columbus—Local .... 7:20am pm Branswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am pm. N. Y¥.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 ain Dlsscccacee MACOM ...00 » ee 12:20 pm pm.... New York-Wagh. ....12:20 pm pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm am.. Chatta.-Rome—Lacal .. 3:00 pm .. Birmingham-Memphis .. ¢:33 pm Spm... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm am..... Air Tipe Belle 4:45 pni . Columbus—Local 4:45 pm 4:55 pm seocee OUU pri _—— Nel SOc wo feeretegs SSREESRERRE um...... Macon—Laocal ain..... Heflin—Local ..... 5:25 pm oam.. Macfn-V'sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm :25 aim.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 pi 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pin oo fF. Saas Chariotte 10:40 pm 6:00am... Jaxville-Brunswick -...10:5¢ pm , Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal gestation: Arrives— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham .. 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond N, 0. & ST. ~) L. Arrives— 7:40 pm.... Chica go-St. Louis 7:40 pm. Nashvilic-Chattanoogs Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives — - ma 2:50 PM .cerccee ugus 2 > is pen. .. Avugusta-Columbia ...12:15 pm 8:20 pm....--+. Augusta ......+- 3:00 pm ¢7:40 am. eenaeeeee Monroe eeneeeeee 6:10 pm 78:50 @M...-s00s Monroe eeeeeeee 6:10 pm 7:25am. Charleston-Wilmington . 7:40 pm 7:25 am .Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm tDaily except Simday. tsunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE BArEeos® Arrives— res 11:00 pm., Cinctnnati-Loulsville. “6: rr ain §:05 pm onville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Loca)... 3:30 pm 11:50 am... " Cincinnati- Louisville .. 4:25 pin 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:2 5 pm N.C. & 8ST. L. Arrives— 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 30:30 am ay oe a 5:15 pts 7:30am. Nashville-8t. Tauis in 8:30 pm TAXICABS ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. oyna oi agents of the railroads. AXICABS, any hour, day or night. TRAGGAGE checked from residence. off! Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLK—TAXICABS IVY 166, 6 LUCKIM ST. IVY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. _ Ivy 5293. FOR SALE—Machinery — BPP LPL LS COMPLETE veltantsing outfit: etiaset yaw: a bargain. Address A, 577, Constitu- tion. WE buy and sell new and second- hand ma- chinery, al!) kinds, including electrical equipment, mill supplies, oncrete ma- chinery, sawmills, engines, b. 3 and tex- tile equipment. Crymes Machinery and Supply Co., 824-25 Austell bidg.. Atlanta, Ga. A 3-HORSEPOW ER Rollins & Myers motor, 820 rolts A. C., 80-cycle, 1,750 R. P. M., in excellent condition. Address A, 876, Con- atitution. 4 : 4 FOR SALE—One 14-h. portable engine an boiler: good condition. For further jnforma- [wa ves— 11:50 am - 8:12 pm —Lea ves eee. 8:00 Amn . 8:00 am --Twares —Leaves . 8:30 am FOR SALE SOMETHING DIFFERENT IS WHAT YOU find in our. stock of rebuilt automobiles and the trial policies under which we sell them. rs, On all makes of cars not our own, we give a 24-hour free trial, while on all renewed mobiles we place a positive 30- day guarantee. These are liberal poticies but. we believe in our products: CHANDLER club roadster, re- buift and repainted; $525 down. : CHANDLER _ touring, 1918 1918 just! overhauled; $425 down. CHANDLER touring car, re- built and repainted; $400 down. CHANDLER sedan, good fin- ish and mechanical condition; $700 down. DODGE roadster; dition; $300 down. CHANDLER dispatcher, wheels; good condition; down. STUDEBAKER touring, cellent condition; $300 down. OAKLAND coupe, thoroughly | overhauled; $400 down. OVERLAND “90” overhauled and $225 down. ~ RK. PARKER MOTOR COMPANY 316-18-19 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Georgia STATE DISTRIBUTORS CHANDLER and CLEVELAND CARS 1917 good con-| wire $550 SS ee USED CARS $1,700 . $1,700 . $1,250 . 91,180 Paige Touring . $1,150 Willys-Knight Touring. .$1,100 . $1,000 . $1,250 Franklin Touring Oakland Sedan ..... Dodge Sedan King “8” Sedan ..... 1917 1920 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1919 1918 THESE CARS ARE ALL IN FINE SHAPE— NEW PAINT AND | Elgin . Roamer sébeees Roamer Roamer Roamer C—A-—S—H OR T—E—R—M-—S | THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS ROAMER—DUPONT—ELGIN CARS tion communicate with J. W. Fortner, Meansville, Ga. TYPEWRITERS 2 ges, ~~ cial bargains in stock. Typewr'ters rent nou-visible, 3 mo., §5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur chased. Write for catalogue C7. Anierican Writing seg Co.,. 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 13 Atlanta, Ga. ee OPA IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $5,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LUANED. LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. CRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN- TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ATLANTA AND SUBURBS. . BETTES & COQ., Inc. 209-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO, BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS W. O. ALSTON 5621 HURT BLDG. ~ EQUITABLE LIFE HOME PURCHASE LOANS G6 PER CENT SIMI’LE INTEREST NO COMMISSIONS M. P. TAGG 1301 Healey. Bldg. WOUNDS on hand for toan and purchase money notes. A, F. Liebman, 583 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. EQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 per cent simple interest; no commissjon. M. P. Tagg, 1301 Healey Bidg. FABM LUANs. CITY LOANS DIRECT CONNK( ‘TIONS, Ww. B. SMITH, FUURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. TAKRM MI MONET. Special! Hate for Farme and City Prop erty & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide 'AN AGENTS tur tinvesture Saving Company. first an@ seconG mortgame: vn city real estute poayahlie monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency tee Rex B. Mooney 221 «ctrant wiliding [N | 706 7 | Fer informaiion call Mr | .- 'Twe refined, entployed young tadies woula | like to make thelr home with private fam- | steam-heated apartment | |ily on north side: must be convenjent to strect car. | a li a ae tt preferred? FOR SALE—One Hariey-Davidson mote: .ycile | or if you call Sun- | ROOMS— Wanted FURNISHED. Lusinet’s coliple want with cr without beard; evrtraliv lecated. Cail Corrigan, Y¥CUIG — Call Hemlock 1684-W, after 6:36 p. m. / TWO young business men want home with | | nerth side leca | tion. LOANS made promptly on household goods, | iman Park. | furnished. Estab- | | private family: meals not necessary; vreakfast desirable: beds: must hare er be convenient to garage; tion. Address A-S89, care Constitutian. 4 WANTED—To rent, two or three rooms, with board; couplt with child. Prefer In- | Will consider furnished or un- | Aulanta Call Mr. McGinnis, 602 Bank. Main 3626. UNFURNISHED. National WANTED—One or two unfurnished ae | heated rooms with kitchenette and private or convenient bath; north side preferred. Addregs A-S04, care Constitution, Housekeeping Rooms PE ee ee ee ee FURNISHED. ONE elegant front room; electric lights ani hot water. Grant park. Main 4004. WO nicely furnished -housekeeping rooms, 120 Hopkins street, Decatur. Mead Station. ROOMS for men or ladies; also housekee;- ing rooms in steam-heated apt., north side. Ivy 7413. APARTMENTS—F or Rent FURNISHED. HOTEL COUPLES, aren't you tired of ho- tel life? See my small apt., living and dining roum. kitchenette; tile bath, wall bed, steam heat, furnished complete, with every convenience you would have 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. KNOX APTS., H ivoomns, 1168 Peachtree street, new, 3 and $ each equipped with two Murphy In-A-Door beds, giving efficiency of two extra reems to each apartment, Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldr. FURNISHED apts. jiences: doubie or single. and Foams: rvall ¢ conven- 306 EF. Hunter. a a ee ee ee 5-ROOM furnace-heated apartment. for rent. Sept. L Ivy n505-S, _ a ee 2- ROOM apt.: modern, fnr. or unf.;— private bath: private entrance; no kitchen; meals conve ‘nie nt: adults. $5. ivy 6629. “86 PEACHTREE, — beautifully ~ fur. keeping apt., every convenience. . house- UNFUENISHED. #@ roontm, bath, front and back kitchenette, porches, APARTMPNT private entrance, gus range, shades and refrigerator. year’s lease, near Grant park. S57. Main 2550-J. volt ~ RENT—t-room apt.: ~nodern « conven- iences and sleeping porch: just off -Peach- tree. Address 1707 Citizens & Sou. Bank Bul Iding. NICE, new, heat, laundry 7U8-J. y Modern apartment with steam tubs, ete. 26 windows. Ww WANTED—S5 or 6-room apartment, er house; north of North avenue. Phone Hemlock 1596, Ivy 5368, or address J. M. Van Har- lingen, 1626 Candler Bldg. 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. THREE rooms, sleeping porch; APARTMENT lease for Sept. 1, 1920, to Sent. 1, Rental less than $115 per leaving city. Second floor, Peachtree loca- tion, alt conveniences, four rooms, and porch, sun parlor. Address Box b48, ° on FIVE -ROOM a) apartment in first class fire- proof building at 61 Forrest avenue; all convenierces. Price $110. No children al- lowed. Phone Ivy 5197. front porch, He m. RUS. runs from 1921. $350 cash. month. Lessee bath, kitehe ‘Th, north side. ~ gale. ra | & MONTHLY moacs to tenon on aftianta aud nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on *he $100, which Includes interest. No delay, money here. Grown-Beasley Company. 210 Flatiron building. HAVE fine demand for real estate purchase money notes, W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor treet, vv S@sé. WBE OFFER for sate first mortzage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi. innually 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, real estate _igans. 4th Nat'l Rank bidg. -Ivy 355 FIRST and second niortgage toans A. 4: Smith Conualiv hulldire Main 940 Straight and Monthly, Money _ 6 TO 8 PER CENT, to lend on real estate. Long or short time. W. §. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Phone Ivy S986, BOARD AND ROOMS ee ee van SP NICELY furnished rooms, con. bath: conveniences. ning dinner; close in. Pine e street. Ivy 2985.X2. 598 PEACHTREE—Single veniences, excellent meals, Ivy 4058- Ww. separate beds, Breakfast, eve- A home. 126 E. room, all con- family style. ROOM for two young men or couple, with 2. ' meals. Barnett apts. B. Board and Room— Wanted COUPLE and rooms and Phone Ivy S@92, BUSINESS co iple, in heated want board furnish room, ROOMS—For Rent grown board; north side preferred. de: ‘sirés room 13: to no childre n, house or ap artme nt Sept. in or near house: willing Address A-902, care Const, FURNISHED ONE BLOCK GEORGIAN TERRACE HOTEL; EVERY CONVENIENCE. | PREFERRED. | ~ GENTLEMEN IVY 2543. MARTINIQUE HO T EL ELLIS AND IVY STREETS. QUIET, WELB KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATED. ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. GENTLEMEN ONLY. ’ ’ > ROUONS Up-to- [ H K A DOL, date. Prive $30. S35, $40. 10% East Sarria etreet. Ivy 6887. | LARGE, rooms for couples or young Hot water, ice water; large porches and grounds. Private home. Ivy 6433. COMFORTABLY furnished room for one or | two gentliemén; private family. 78 East | Baker street, Ivy 6873, ROOM with private bath and garage, board, for one or two men, Hem. 1350. THREE furnished rooms for 3054-W, keeping by owner. Main WANTED—Three or four furnished honse- keeping rooms with cofveniences, by cou- ple with year and half-old child. Prefer suburban location. Phone _Ivy 972. NICELY furnished room: private home: wn only. 276 Courtland street. G3 , comfortable men; one with private bath. een. | Ivy ail con- _Veniences except heat. 256 Courtland. TS ae NORTH AVE.—<Apt. 1, fur. room for gentieman; heat, hot water. Ivy 4589-W. OOM, twin beds, Funning water, all conv. I _i 1491X1.— 14 W. Ff’ tree No. 'TO gentlemen only, one ioe, nicely-fur- nished reom: modern conveniences: twin | 3002, good neighborhood : north side. Ivy ONE or 2 nice front rooms for business lady or gentleman: close in. Ivy 6101-J. ONE beautiful. furnished, nt room for rent for steam-heated or 2 people. — CON. front room, walking dist., 240 Court- land, apt. 6 Ivy 4908-J, ~ ~ | danghter desire two /! NICE FRONT ROOM, ONE! } ) suitable HOUSES—For Rent. ARAVA SVVSASPASARAAATALSLSASALASSAASTESLSESSASLSEAELEES TNFEURNISHED. WEST PEACHTREE ST.—A beauti- ful 9-room brick home. All mod- ern conveniences; servants’ room and garage. Lease $125 per month. C. G. AYCOCK, PETERS BUILDING WILL RENT No. 15 Collins street for -$10u per month: about 20 rooms, This house for ‘boarding house or business of- ices: only 3 blocks from Five Points. Phone Main 533, oe HOUSES— Wanted , UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Sept. 1st, five to ‘seven-room house. Call H. 1444-J. FIVE to seven-room house side. Sept. 1. Give location. Box 1111. ? WANTED. from owner, to rent or buy; cay give small cash payment on five or six room house, Inman Park section. Call L 7608-W. FOR RENT—Offices or duplex, north | r OFFICE FOR RENT One large office at 110 Peachtree Arcade. Possession Aug. 15. Call or see Mr. E. C. Stollenwerck at Imbrie & Co. IVY 4865. STORES—For Rent Ground floor store in the heart of Savannah retail district for ladies’ spe clalties: also third floor for millinery, and separate ground floor 10x90 feet; newly erected. For further infcrmation write M. Kaplan, — $44 Bull street, Savannah, Ga, FOR RENT—Business Space | FRAME building, safe, cheap; now vacant. 61144 FE. ALA. ST.—2d floor space, office, printing or suitable for shop. Phone Ivy. 4545. G. W. Sciple. RESORTS FOR RENT 44x60; “Terminal district; Main 5828-W. 18x20; | AUTOMOBILE PARTIES with i light house- room | ‘ ' night at Hawkinsville, Ga., highways cross, north, south, Two good hotels, plenty of | SPEND the where the west. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. $3.750—Five-room bungalow near end High- land avenue car line; $1,000 Hemlock GOST __(forenvon, night). new 65-room bungalow; BARGAIN in easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. OMES c HOICE a a 6336 HAMBERS 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bidg. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN BOMES. FORS TTA BLDG. t¥ YOU need a Lome see me. Jonn 8. Sentt Peters Bidg. very THREE choice, well located north side lots. | $400 eaciu. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. ip E. have @nyth'ng for rent or eale, list It ith Bn Candier rdett Realty Co.. 116 Building. W. &. (LREADWELI & CO.— Real estat: for sale or canes: Emptre an NICELY furnished room, north side. Ivy 7042-J. 83 W. North avenue. ROOM-—-Steam-heated, next to — private home. 99 W. Peachtree. Apt. NEWLY furnished room: hot ates heat. twin beds: walking distance: side. Ivy 2055. Call steam north UNFORNISHED. | WANTED—Three or four unfurnished house- keeping rooms with conveniences by cou- ple with year and half-old child. Prefer suburban location. Phone Ivy 972. ONE NICE 0 upfurnished room with connect- . bath. All conveniences. Call Main ONE unfurnished room with all conven- fences, in private home. 53-A Crew st. | ONE OR two rooms apd kitchenette. 78 Richardson street. FOR RENT—4 nice rooms, close in: Aug. 20. 24 Orange street. Price $40. G. OL Browning. APARTM ENTS— Wanted OR UNFURNISHED. couple desires either two or three vacant See S. ore rooms, furnixbed or unfurnished, for light | Street, al. 1576 Sona Call Main 6224. homes, {ots, rent proper A. Graves % ty yey farms. iy * walt st. A REAL HOME—130 M’LENDON AVENUE. IVY 7046, OWNER. FUR home bargaine see Payne & McArchur Trmeportatiorn Bide. WE have a targe and homes. Barrett-Hurst Peters Bidg. Main 1228 SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. $6.500. Henry: B. Scott, Iry 5569. $16,000—Biock of Peachtree, 12 baths: leased $1.020 ner year. W. Ivy 6414. A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than market price. H. W. Nicholes. enn 2922. I WANT listing of your Give chance. Ben Poteet. Ie Ivy 7468. 3143 an Ride. <&t yur “eh tast pudblisned weekly Thrower % North Porevth <trert save & DAVID REALTY CO.. 313 Trust Co, of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 394. IST ven¢ property for ente or rent with 4 § Adame-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bide. or R png In Afianta. nr sew list just ress. Write. phone or call for one. LIGHT ROTS” 4 North Pryor St. ivy 7044. RVMAI BSTATR & a Trust Co. of Ga. Phoue ivy 7 varied listing Reaity o., of 714 rooms, 2 B. Perry. prefer room with twin | Reply with full informa... bath | 0. | cabinet | cash. Owner, . REAL ESTATE—For Site | WAREHOUSES—For Rent. NORTH SIDE. BUNGALOW HOME BETWEEN THE PEACHTREES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Number 22 Lombardy Way, : between iSth 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 1. 2754. comfortavic | connecting Ivv i | ‘BE AUTLFUL 10-room i furnace-heated residence on Juniper street, one bleck of Peachiree, for $11,000; 2,500 cash. This house and lot is worth $15,000; has two sleeping porches, two baths, side drive, two reoins for servants; possession at once. E. L. Hariing, S15 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. Main 1287. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want ‘at &2 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7‘ rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; bellow tile fireproof walls: lot x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing Like It elsewhere. George I. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. 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- struction of fireproof hollow tile walls. Right where car line ends. Gee. P. How- ard 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hem- lock 64. ~ a 4 =P ‘$2,000 BELOW COST BRAND-NEW home, completely furnished; immediate possession, Apply on premises, Located at 2383 N. Jackson street. ARTISTIC bungaiow, 37 Hightand 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 4050 _or Hemlock GA. ~ 16 %---INVESTMENT PROP ERTY—16%_ NORTH SIDE negre property, walking tance of Five Points. The cleanest best-located ocgre property in the yf) rep , erty how has an annual rental of $2,859. 4., The rents can be increased. Never a yacanc y. Non-resident has giver us a price of $15. O00. See Mr. Evans. EVANS & DODD. 1301 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidz. Ivy 1420. FOR SALE--See owner. A four-room house, kitchenette, reception hall, bath, gas and water: reasonable to right party. Mre. M. J. Thorton, 129 McAfee street, city. SS SOUTH SIDE. IMMEDIATE VPOSESSION. $4,.250—-New 4-room; screen, porch and bath, complecely furnished parlor suite, bedroom. dining room, kitchen, all new furniture and the best linoleum rugs, bedding: ready to move into and cuok dinner at home! Nice. level lot, good garden, good location, on block from car: all conveniences: electric lights, gas, bath. Terms, £1,500 cash, bal- ance arranged. This is a very pretty home and a bargain. C., A, Forsyth, 207 Central Blig. Main 2882. $6,250.00 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park, 7-room house, now vacant; terms on this. See + Amey Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bldg. Ivy cis- nnd WEST END. kN D—Brick-veneer rvoms and bath, | Léa WEST bungalow: hardwood floors: for quick sale direct from owner, must have $2,500 eash, Phone West 1638. FOR SALE house, West End: two baths, stitable for two apartments. Possessio September 1. Jos. L. ican Jr., 72 | Marietta street. $8,900 DANDY DUPLEX, corner lot, Purk; live in one, rent the other. on this. See John Starr, Ivy 6251 MISCELLANIOUS. 6-ROOM cottage, Degresa avenue, 6-ROOM house, Lowry street, 6-ROOM bungalow, lot 50x200, ED JONES, 1116 Hurt Building. Ivy 6631. FOR SALE—T-room hbduse, newly painted and electric 1 lights. _ Call Main 2849. SEVER. AL vacant lote | at “reasonable prices: H. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. $2,300, $620 CASH, $20 month: 4-room house, Monday only. Cooper Real Estat~ Co., 712 Peters building. Tel. M. 1228. * RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4383. tg — easy paytnent, without mort * Reatiea. 207 Trust Oo of Le bide. Ivy 2811. RE REAL estate, renting loans and insurance C. G Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. SUBURBAN. $5,500.00 | ON ONE of the best streets in Decatur 1 | have good six-room house, TBis is on fine lot, half block car line: can make reasop- | able terms, 8. M. S., care Constitution. FOR SALE —Ly owner, 6-room bungalow, Drexel avenue, near North Decatur car line. $1,500 cash, balance monthly to suit. Address A-891, care Constitution. 5-R. NEW bungalow. vacant. 203 Madi- avenue, Oakhurst. P. six priced who West End Terms tS gon OO. Box 472, Atlanta. FOR SALE—By bungalow, 112 East Lake drive. Call Decatur_ 630. NEW well- bn it - 5:room bungalow in tur, $85,750:. immediate easion: eash: attractive home. Trust Co, eof Ga. Bldg. CITY ana farm oargains. J. BE. Gifford. & Central Bide Main 241. LIST your house with h S. R. Christie, Jr.. 07 Gould bldg. Ivy 1S. FOR North Fulton acreage Glover. 1108 Cit. ah Sou. DECATUR HOMES—R. B. Speights, 74 Ma- rietta street. Phones Ivy &686: Dec. 124. 'F INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hrchie & Easan. Fast Point 129. Office, 110 10 Main street. C. W. LANE 4 & Cb., 0. © <= Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES | & Co., Real Estate, | J R NGT ING & CO.. ie 5. Atlanta oroperty owner, Bargain price. £2,000 see Charles P. Bidg. in Deca tur—Jones-Ramspeck 'e, Decatur, Ga. ).. 1000 Fiatiren bidg. ara Ga. farmea. | Real Estate—Sale, Exchange | | I HAVE seven vacantslots in one plot in Ormewood Park I wil) sell for cash or terms, or will exchange for a site suitable for a coal yard and pay difference in | cash, Grover N. Meinert, Main 5386 or 5685. | MEROANTILE Saies Co. | gale or exchange. List | ty 6251. 408-9 Gonld Ride gibi | A WELL located residential lot, modern conveniences in front. for late model car. Dodge preferred. Ad- | dress 509 West Taylors avenue, Fast. Point. for us. teal esta yours wit attractive 6-room | one block from Oakhurst station. | Terms. | | Well i Deca. | Further information, address North Alabama etcher Pearson, | & ' Means street. Rouiiding suitable for storage, WAREHUUSH, for rent on W. & AL RR, at Gellwued avenue bridge, being No. 134 8 complethg a warehouse “r grocery business. Has 16,250 square feet. Size of building ts 50x165, and arranged se that either of the two floors can be drives into from street. Ne eolumns on first floor. which makes it ideal for display room, Fitz huelh Knex, 1208 Candler Bidg._ Ani REAL ESTATE— Wanted LIST your property with us, Sell or rent. Quick results. M, C. Kiser, 332 Candler | Bullding. ®OR lumediate sate list propertica with as. The W. A, Morris Company, 300 ivy Bidg. HOMES—$100 down, $20 month. S. K. Sut- ton, «28% Peachttee. Ivy 6295. LIST your preperty with Benjamin D. Wat- _kins & Co.. 15 Walton street. Ivy 670. - LIST YOUR gine property witb Ewing & Rankin, FoR RESULTS st your perty with S:arp & Boylston, 80 N. Forsyth street. WRIGHT & BURKS. 508 FORSYTH BUILDING. | LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith | 1 | in good state of cultivation: | — | | | . 45 ) | = Ground | floor | ; with all | WIIL swap | 5-room house: i _& Sons, TO4 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. WILL PAY spot cash 1 for a good home, north side preferred. Address A-6S86, Constitution. LIST your ere. * with us for quick aly. H. M. Ashe & 1313 Heaicy B Bldg. LIST your property with as for prompt action. Meclatchey Realty and lovestment Co., 211 Candler Bide, Ivy 5220. WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. Address _¥-501, care Constitution, HAVE customer who will pay ¢ cash for 6 to &room home. See me at ance, J. HB. MeNesser, 321 Empire Bidz. Ivy o&29. LIST YOUR rem estate with E. Rivers Reality Co. 14 West Alabama St. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candier Bldg. Ivy 3648. LIS? your property for saie with Fitzhugh Knox, Candler Bldg. __ LIST your property with os. Carl § Fischer. Fourth National Bnak Bide. WK ARE cash buyers of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. $13 Empire building. °° HOLLAND CURRAN. . Rhodes Bide. Ivy 1435. 211 SUUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 708 AUS- ‘TELL BLDG. IVY 4336. REAL ESTATE bought and sol? by Chas. Cone Reality Co.., Ivy SAU. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION. ING. hy 664. List with as. Buy from us. COMFORTABLE home, good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. CENTRAL property wanted by Charngiog Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. 1. 2925 WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- _Qeburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. FARM LANDS—F or Sale’ BARTOW COUNTY 200 ACRES of the famous Bartow county red land; located '% mile from <Ateo, I, miles from Cartersville; in an excellent at. tion on public highway; entire tract Les well; about 160 acres in cultivation: 20-acre 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 M125 per acre, Without any doubt this is the biggest bargain ever offered in Bartow county. Quick profit bere for someone, This price good fur 10 days only. Act quick, of you. ber be too late. For inspection call on J Smith, Cartersville, * DILL REALTY AND AUCTION CO. ROME, — GrA. Corn and Cotton, 145 Acres Only $5,600 ' SECTION prodncing 100 bushels corn, one bale cotton acre; 635 acres tillage, brook: watered pasture, valuable wood, fruit or- chard; improved road, convenient railroad town; pretty cottage, good water, 70-foot barn, other buildings; must be sold now. Only $5,600: easy terms, Details page 54 Strout’s Bic Illustrated Catalogue Farm Bar- gains 33 States. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 255-AP Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga. Tov) ACRES— Located within three miles of Albany, Ga., on vne o@ our leading auto highways, xood community, extra good producing farm. with something like 500 acres open and about 125 acres in pasture, balance dland; 100 acres of this land is set in extra good grade of paper é@heip pecans about, 5 years of age; soil is of a fed pebbly clay, with red clay subsoil. Main dwelling 4-room frame house, with hall, front aud 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. Exttemely low price of $40 pe acre, with easv terms of one-third cash, balance one, two and three years, FARMERS’ LAND, LOAN & TITLE CO. Albany, Ga. of the best farms ang Dr. Wimberly, FOR SALE—Some finest timber in Georgia. Lumpkin, Ga. NEW desc riptive | bulletin o or ‘Georgia ‘a ftarwes now ready. Brotherton @& Callahan, 245 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. — ACRES well improved farm land: good house, rented for three bales of cotton, on main highway three miles from College Park, or eleven les from Atlanta, school adjoining farm; plenty of water, e#epring itn back yard. One of the best little farms oy this section. Price $7,000. Call Owner, E. 48-W, or write P. O. Box 161, College Park, Georgia. WE HAVE for sale some of the best farms on Sand mountain at reasonable prices. located, eonvenient to schools, etc. Land Co., Vailey Head, Ala. NORTH GEORGIA farm lands, Marietta homes, Marietta car line property. Send for list. Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson. Fourth National Bank building. = ~ -—_- -— — BUY- farms from farmers. That’s “us. We know values, Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor SMALL FARMS near city. tet list. Anstin & Sargent, 71 S. Pryor. _ Main 5041. FAR LANDS for sale. For particulars | write ©. Ketchum, — Vienna, Ga. 30-ACRES, 8-room bungalow: fronts Stone Mountain road, car line and Georgia rai!- road. Or will exchange. P. O. box 472, Atlanta. FARM LANDS—Wanted PABBA BBB PP PIP LDP PD PPP PF GPP AAP PPA WE HAVE several customers ior smal) acre- age tracta In Fulton and adjoining cotn- ties. List your farms with us for quick ac- tion, Farm A hacen Co., 412 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. WH SPECIALIZE tp the sale of farms. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bldg. LIST your farm and city propert with J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 8415. FARM LANDS—For Rent FARM for rent, 36 acres cleared land, 1% miles from Sonth Pryor or Lakewood car less than 5 miles from Five Points: no barn: good terms to re- Address Owner, 07 Green- sponsible tenant. weed nvenne, REAL ESTATE—For Sale | CPL REAL ESTATE—For Sale BEAUTIFUL KIRKWOOD RESIDENCE ATTRACTIVE SIX-ROOM, FRAME Bungalow, located near East Boulevard $6,000 on easy terms. Drive, lot 50x262; side drive; all conveniences except gas. For engagement, see Miss Ivie, Ivy 3764. Price, CALHOUN COMPANY - 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BUILDING MAIN 3626 THOS, S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING nace beat: hardwood floors: street. $2,000 cash, loan $6,000, once. $24, Ponce de Leon avenue. finished on inside; three toilets. $11,500—-SEVEN-BOOM, MODERN BUNGALOW, on large lot 50x185; servant's room: fur- papered downstairs, tinted upstairs: balance $75 per month. on East Ninth Possess! on given at EIGHT-ROOM, NEW, MODERN HOUSE, on nice lot 50x150, on best part of Laundry, servants’ rooms; garage in rear; beautifully $6,000—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, lot 50x140, on Candler street. In first-class shape. Possession at once. $9,000. $7,000. Ivy 3457 Attractive home. CONE BUILT-FOR-A-HOME BRICK. North Sig 6 rooms Ivy 3457 FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ room | and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Five bedrooms and three Phone Hemlock 2872. at
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= THE GUMPS—WHAT’S A COUPLE OF EXTRA SHOTS AMONGST FRIENDS? a") . i? W,!'Z ONY SSS, ‘ ‘4 44 NEE‘ ONE PUTTON THE GREEN AND IN — | MADE A Six ON "THAT HOLE | ASN AL — es —— SM $x 2. le You Gor Tt VPSIDE DOWN YOU STiLL WOULDA'T BE RIGHT— WHAT DID NOV DO ovEeR IN THAT BUNKER ? Like Yovr TRYING TO LAND HOW ABOUT THE Tite YOU SLICED THAT ONE OVER IN “THE ‘TALL GRASS ? HOW ABOVT THAT ? YOVR SCORE ON ‘MAT LAST HOLE RUNS JUST ABOUT PULSE — WHAT WERE You DO OVER IN THAT TALL GRASS? KILL A SNAKE? THAT'S ¢ ’ ? TANGE YHAT BIRD ISN'T SO FAR OFF AY RAT — \ DID TAKE A COUPLE OF . EXTRA SNOTS— LET ME S5EE— 1 DROVE OFF = ONE IN THE it TooK ME 3 W GET OVT OF THERE — —AND THE NEXT WALLOP WENT IN THE WEEDS= BUNKER~AND TWO Ov'T * € CHERE-‘THAT Maxtes J— AND THAT APPROACH= HM! WAS THAT A BAGBY —AND THAT ‘Tt BABY WAS RIGHT EXPLOSION ON CRUISER; ONE MAN IS KILLED —_—-— Cherbourg, France, August 13.— Three sailors were injured, one of them mortalily, in an explosion on hoard the American cruiser Pitts- burg here yvesterday. The most s8e- riously injured of the men died this morning. The other two will recover. 2 ' Washington, August 13.—Dis- patches to the navy department to- day telling of the explosion aboard the cruiser Pittsburg at Cherbourg, france, yesterday identified the sailor wao was mortallly wounded as Robert H. McCormick, of Dins— ‘more; Fla. The dispatches gave no details as to the explosion. i i nstipated ? ‘If so, you can obtain sure relief by taking - r Ast [Aired if A ( f a. . Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail Corner North Broad and Poplar Streets ATLANTA, GEORGIA STRAIGHT san Hair | You can have long straight hair by using - EXELENTO QUININE PUMADD which is a Hair Grower and stops fall- ing hair, removes dandruff and makes the hair grow long, soft and silky. Try a box and tf not satisfied your money will be returned. Price 25c by mai} on receipt of stamps or coin. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EXELENTv MEDICIND Cu., ATLANTA, GA. ee —_—_—_ — Pade dghintt dite Satiiatetiitensy i PAINT SO ldays of the sess'on, and every ef- FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 CONFERENCE TODAY ON GEORGIA TECH Board of Trustees Will Meet This Morning to Discuss the Financial Situation. In .order to discuss ways and méans for tiding Georgia Tech over the acute crisis created by the ad- journment of the Georgia general assembly without providing neces- sary funds for the speration of tiie institution, the board of trustees of Tech will meet ihis morning. ac 1f o’clock in the office of Presi- dent K. G. Matheson on the Coiiege grounds. The fact that Georgia Tech would absolutely require at ‘he least pos- sible estimate, $125,000 in order to provide for the instruction of the greatly enlarged number of stu- dents that wish to enroll at the state’s technological] institution, was impressed upon the members of the rereral assembly by Dr. Matheson, ex-Governor Nat ©. Harris and oth- | } ers. interested im Tech, at the very heginning: of the session. This de- *‘nand wasalso kept constagply be- fore the legislators during the fifty Money back witiwut question if HUNT'S Salye fails in the treatment of ITCH, &.CZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try @ 7S cent bax at our MUNN‘S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta at: NO DOPE-NOQ ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE 6 AL A I This soothing, healing, etrat- ing remedy takes all of ke omar. i out of burns, sealds, outs from your druggist. LIGHTMIZG Oi | Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton. ALONZO RICHARDSONE CO Gortific ATLANTA TRUST CO, BLOG. ATLANTA 6166 REALTY BLOG _ MACON in PLATE GLASS—WINDOW GLASS Immediate Shipments Wholesale - Write or Wiree - Largest dealers of Plate, Window and Building Glase in the South ‘ F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South products. SHINGLES Prices f. 0. b. cars Atlanta, Ga. These shingles are highest grade manufactured and are covered with natural slate in colors of Red and Green. have two cars each of these shingles erriving which we will sell at the above prices if taken when cars are being unloaded. DON’T FAIL to get our prices on all kinds of roofing CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. Individuals, 8x12, per square ......$8.50 Strips, (4 in 1), 32x10 per square Wide Space, 9x14, per square ..-...$7.00 We a , _ Non-Skid 3Ox3V2....s-2- tS | 31x4 2x4 30x32 Goodyear 23. ri > 2 ee Se, 30x32 Non-Skid Clincher... - GOODYEAR SECONDS ECIAL SALE NEW, CLEAN, FRESH STOCK . -$13.69..........33n4 i cc éeec ete Mee EN Ee eee a Se re a Second Tubes FIRESTONE (Fully Guaranteed Firsts) i b to without notice. During this sale Searles shes tc Me ed on goods returned intact within one week. UNEEDA TIRE CO., Inc. E. C. HODGES, Manager Ivy 7970 Non-Skid ss a. ies ae ota 31.90 $2.00 -otedsocee «ol G7S fort was made to cause Me sen- eral assemblymcn to appreciatc the acutely serious s.tuation. Notwithstanuing the constant cry lo. Tech for tunes, however, the legislature adjourned, fvllow.ng &@ stormy session during which dti- ferencé between the senate and the house resulted in the loss of the ap- propriations for Tech. Because of these facts, and be- cause of the added fact that many young men are demanding entrance into the popular institution of learn- ing, the board of trustees has been called together for today in the hope that some means may be de- vised through which the money necessary for the opening of the college may be raised. The board is composed of _ the following ex-officio members: Gov-« ernor Hugh Dorsey, State School Superintendent M. L. rittain, for- mer Governor Joseph M. Brown, of Marietta; Colbnel Simmons, of Law- renceville: Clark Howell, of Atlanta. The regular board of trustees is as follows: Former Governor Nat E. Harris, chairman: N. P. @ratt, At- lanta; John W. Grant, Atlanta; J. D. Akers, Atlanta; George H. Cars- well, Irwinton; E. . Hodgson, of Athens; Hal G. Nowell, Monroe. $10,000 Still Needed. Plans for raising the remaining $10,000 needed of the $30;000 fund of the chamber of commerce to un- derwrite the $1,000,000 campaign for Georgia Tech were discussed Friday morning by the directors of the chamber of commerce, and it was decided to raise this money immediately among the _ business men of the city. Particular interest is attached to the campaign due to the fact that the legisJature failed to provide funds forthe institution. Presi- dent Eugene R. Black presided over the meeting, which was attended by Julian V. Boehm, W. D. Ellis, Jr., W. O. Fovte, C. P. King, C. T. Nun- nally, J. E. Raley and R. K. Rambo. NEWSPAPER MEN WELCOME RETURN OF SEC, TUMULTY Washington, August 15.—With the return to his desk today. of Joseph ?. Tumulty, the presidents see. . tary, after his first vacation in two years, comes the return of the only enlivening note in the funereal iso- lation and silence surrounding the white house since the president’s ill- ness. From Secretary Tumulty’s§ daily conferences with Washington news- paper correspondents emanate fre- qugnt outbreaks of laughter as he | illustrates his discussions of poli- i tics and administration policy with droll dialect stories, cally doubled gince President Wil- son’s illness. Tumulty frequently finds time to foregather with the newspaper correspondents in the white house press room. And there- upon sounds of shuffling feet, an Irish tenor uplifted in song. or laughter following one of his large repertoire of stories, resound strangely in the auietude of the white house grounds. Tumulty is a clever “buck dancer.” nossesses a redl Irish tenor and is known throucthout Washineton as a raconteur. In the press of official visits and duties he occasionally finds time to assemble fn his office a few canrenial friends fora “story- telling bee.” BAKER PUTS OFF PUBLICATION OF “SLACKER LIST” Washington, August 13.—The war department's ominous “slacker list” of 173,000 odd alleged draft desert- ers 18S not going to he issued a few weeks hence after all. The names are not expected for several] months, possiblv never. This despite the department’s so)- émn announcement on Sunday that all those who had any doubts as to their status had but two weeks in which to write to the adjutant een- eral of the army and get straight- ened ont if they didn’t want to run the risk of being publicly branded as slackers. . “The lists are goine to he kent here until we are absolutely sure that there is nobody listed who is not a slacker.” Secretary Baker said todav. Which would seem to indicate that because of his desirine to avoid injustice to men who could not or did not read the department’s reneated warnings, the lists will gether mould in the adjutant gener- al’s files for some time to come. The Chicago Convention. (From Weslie5s.) The Chicago convention in fts tn- itial stages was a fair and open contest conducted by free men who went there to nominate, if they could, the man of their choice. The first four ballots developed the apparent strength of the three leading candidates. While the pre- dominating sentiment was for Gen- eral Wood, Mr. Lowden polled an equal votc, with Senator Johnson a poor third. Up to this point the senatortal froup kept their hands off and gave every evidence of willingness to abide by the decision of the con- vention. But with the deadlocx came the time for trading, and ad- journment was taken tn order to give the leaders a chance to get together, ‘The convention had reached an impasse, And, according to all the rules of the~game, the ama- teurs having failed, ft was the right, duty. and privilege of the professionals to take a hand. And they did with neatness and de- spatch. When the delegates assembled for the final struggle, they had submitted to leadership once more. Unable to arrange a workable pro- gram for themselves they could do nothing else but follow the pro- gram presented by those who real- ly knew how to play tne game. , The thing went like clockwork. Out of wreck, Harding, emerg- ed almost like magic. In the choice of a vice-president the convention fell back at once to its original_freedom of initi- ation. _—_ The convention wanted Coolideg. And they voted for him in. big blocks which in a few minutes gave him a greater actual. vote than the head of the ticket. In fact, there seemed to be more en- thusiasm for the tail than*for the dog. Whic his just something to ATLANTA, GEORGIA think about, Although his duties have practi- | INION CANPAIN OF MINE WORKERS Williamson, W. Va., August 14.— The campaign of the United Mine Workers to organize the 5,000 min- ers in the Mingo county bituminous coal field has precipitated a situa- tion* which each side declares can only.end when it has won complete victory. Wages, apparently, form a secondary consideration, the bat- tle being waged around recognition of the union and the right of mine owners to employ private detectives in and around the mines. “The men and the operators could get ‘together and settle this thing were it not for the question of the mine guards,” saié Charles F., Keeney, president of district No. 17, United Mine Workers, who is in command of the union forces. “But in their present temper these men are not to be fooled with. Right now this situation is a powder mill.” “There is not a mine guard in Mingo county, and there has not been for yeags,” said George Bause- wine, secretary of the Coal Opera- tors’ association, of Williamson. “Private detectives are employed as other corporations employ detec- tives for intelligence work in and around their properties. They are not used for guarding the mines.” Question of Wages. The question of wages hinges on the scale paid in the Kanawha field. The union leaders declare that adoption of this scale would in- crease the earnings of the miners in Mingo, while the operators in- sist that their miners, under the scale now in force, are being paid more than it is possible for the Kanawha miners to earn. However, little attention is being paid tothat Phase of the controversy. Recogni- tion of the union is the big issue. The Mingo field includes all of Mingo county and the mines along the Kentucky side of Tug river, a shallow, narrow stream which for miles in this recion forms the bourf dary between Kentucky and West Virginia. High mountains risé@ ab- ruptly on each’ side of the river. their sides covered with a heavy growth of bushes. Along the moun- tain sidés are the drift mines from which comes the coal, and nestling in the narrow vallev are the little towns where live the miners gnd their families. Fully 75 per cent of the miners in the region are native born, many of them the descendants of pioneers who entéred the county more than 100 vears ago, and who are proud of their lineage. Some foreign-born miners can be found in the camps, while numbers of negroes are em- ployed. Often the miner owns a small acreage, for which in the planting and harvesting, he will abandon the mines. Brick Cottages. In some places the miners live in brick cottages, each having its gar- den plot and front porch. Such a Village is Bardertown, where early this month miners were fired upon from the mountain side while going to work. In other villages’. the houses are of frarfe construction. each set in its own garden plot, and for which the miners pay at the rate of $2 per month per room. Williamson, the center of the re- gion, is pleasantly placed in the val- ley, with substtntial buildings and good stores. The Mingo county courthouse is one of the best struc- tures, but the citv hall also is a’ complete office building, while tgere | Is in course of construction a thea- ter which will cost $250,000. The 8,000 residents of the town very renerally enjoy the prosperity which has come ‘to the coal trade in the past few years. Early in the year the movement to organize the United Mine Work- ers was inhkugurated by President Keeney from district headquarters at Charleston, and organizers were sent into Mingo county. They met with such success that a demand was made upon the operators for the enforcement of the Kanawha scale and recognition of the union. This demand the operators refused, and the union called a strike. The order, mine operators say, was an- swered by from 1,500 to 1,800 min- ers, but the union officials put the figure higher. Reversion Claim. The companies, through their lawyers, took the position. that the houses built for the miners who had gone on strike reverted at once to the owners. The miners, in some instances, held that if the companies wanted the house of a man they must ob- tain possession of it by due process of law. ‘ . Numbers of miners were evicted from company houses, and it was for that purpose private detectives, ‘mine guards” the miners term them, were sent to Matewan, June 19, and where in the fight which followed the eviction of five fami- lies, ten persons were killed. Many miners, however moved from company houses without pro- test, and the United Mine Workers established for such persons tent colonies along Tug river near the laces of their former employment. ‘here the strikers and their fami- lies live in army tents, and there they declare they will stay until] the strike has been settled and they have returned to work. BLOOD BROTHER AWAITS REVENEE Balkan Leader’s Assassi- nation Will Be Avenged by Affluent European, Accoring to Reports in Paris. | — Paris, August 1!—Vengeance for the assassination of Essati . Pasha, head of the Albanian delegation here, i8 being quietly awaited by a “blood brother” of the Balkan leader, according to a circumstan- tial story by a French writer pub- lished by The Excelsior. This man, now rich and influen- tial in France, the story goes, was one of several poor young men who thirty years ago met Essad Pasha, then known as the “Black Dagger of Abdul Hamid” in Constantinople. when he crowded into a card game and insisted upon 0oplaying with them. Fearing Essad Pasha, they protested they were too poor to play with him, but he insisted, em- phasizing it by plad¢ing his re- volver on the table as a threat. To meet this the “blood brother” put down his dagger, poisoned, he said, Essad Pasha showed his sur- prise, then his pleasure. “Young man,” he exclaimed, “this is the first time anyone has dared defy me. Men like you are rare.” Essad Pasha took his own dag- ger, opened a vein in his wrist and also in that of the young man, eacn sucked a few drops of blood from the other and they became “blood brothers,” according to Albanian customs, sworn to avenge ‘each other’s deaths. \ “T am ready,” this, “brother,” now, i# quoted as saying, “to Keep my oath, but I have confidence that french courts will make it un- ecessary for me to interfere.” Rusten can}; fiats for rent and in those in- Stances where flats are vacant, or about to be, exorbitant prices are demanded. Some home-seekers ure driven ic the expedient of o/igring reworas. for information that wi]l lead to their getting a place to iive. Thousands occupyiuge flats nave peen offered the alternative of mov- ing when their lease expires or pay- ing a stiff raise in ,.ent. "IV LEGION CAMPAIGN Harold Byrd Post Attacks Hardwick and Tom Watson. . / Decatur, Ga. August 13.—(Spe- cial.)—At a largely attended meet- ing of the Harold Byrd post No. 66, of the American Lagion, Friday night, the members dorsed and highly commended the action of the Atlanta post, No. 1, against Watson and. Hardwick and unanimously passed resolutions promising vigor- ous opposition to the candidacy of both Watson and Hardwick. The members are inaugurating a campaign to aid in defeating these two candidates and the details will ‘be worked out in a meeting which has been called for Friday night at 8:30 o'clock in Decatur. Tonight's gathering was held at the U. D. ¢c. chapter house on Avera street and a watermelon cutting was a_e§ social feature of the gathering. In a local art gallery there is a picture entitled “Saved.” represent- ing a large Newfourlland dog standing over a child, whom it has rescued from the river. On market days many people from the country find their way to the picture gallery, and nearly all admire this life-like painting. One rather stout old lady. obwously a farmer’s wife. stood gazing at it for quite a long time, and as she turned to go, exclaimed: “No wonder the child fainted, aft- er dragging that big dog out Of the water!” : TO HOME BUILDERS A Solution to your building '* “Te. We have three million feet of the finest Government Used LUMBER ever offered ‘=m Georgina. We have all sizes ef fram- ing, boards, flooring, wenther boarding, windows and doors, complete, with frr---- and hardware. Make up list of all lamber required in your building. Wire or phone us quick your needs. We can save you time and money, and can ship at ence, but you must act VOW, Firat 25 ears ordered will ret lowest price. Phone Ivy 4586, AVIATION SALVAGE CO., t4th Floor C. & 8S. Bank Bidg. ) Atlanta. © The Store of Dependability Designers and Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry (Am Perea wenien Yume eye Davis & Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta 244 Peachtree Circle. Close to Peachtree, 8-room, 2-story frame. The downstairs consists of large living room, music room, reception hall, dining room and large kitchen. Upstairs, four large bedrooms, one bath, large glassed-in sleeping porch, very large finished attic. over inside and out, and put in perfect condition. House just recently gone Very large lot, plenty of shade; garage for two cars,,side drive, two servant’s rooms. Immediate possession. Price, $22,000. , Forrest & George Adair “WE SELL LOTS” HEALEY BUILDING PHONE IVY 100 THE BEST S. T. Weyman Bayne in the world is a first mortgage-on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profrtable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS ' Est. 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Gibson SECURITY A. B. Chapman / “Five Seconds From Five Points” SELECT YOUR PRINTER On the Basis ef Service Do not get twenty competitive bids from twenty Printers and give the work to the man withthe lowest estimate. Select your inter on the basis of service rather than price. Furnish him with a basis for constructive. criticisms and sugges- tions, and then maigtain a permanent business relationship with Let Us Co-Operate With You Foote & Davies Co. him. -~ Edgewood at Pryor 4 $3 HARDWOOD Write us for prices on Oak, shipment from Atlanta Carolina Portland Cement Co. ~~ se ee FLOORING . Maple and Beech for quick stock or from factory. dn eye Bt to. x ™ Sas ee” ath a i rae. paren es 3 2 x oe... o yt oe 2, & oe ee Ss he Ve geee a ame ary 7 ee PSS aes . age a i a ef oR ae > ook a nt 2 } ww aN edt t : . ; ™ a * ~ , - ‘| Jett, of Atlanta: Mr. and Mrs. J. Swann, of Covington, are invited to | vited to meet with a us. st A. A. WHITLEY, W. W. J. WOOD, Acting Secy. Lodge this (Saturday) Fraternity Hall, 423% inning at w ea cone a t with B order vit te mee us. J. E. HALEY, J. G. BENTON, Secretary. ; The ar meeting of Atlanta Council No. 18, United Commercial Travelers, will be held this (Saturday) night at 8 o'clock on ninth floor of Forsyth buil , corner of Forsyth and Luckie streets, All qualified counsellors cordially invited to attend. ‘anes Fr. Cc. HUDNAL, SR. C. test: WILL G. MOORE, Secretary. Funeral Notices JENKINS—Died Wilkerson M. Jen- kins, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, Friday night at thre residence, 278 West Four- teenth street. Funral apd interment announced later. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. o . M. BOW EN—tThe friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lamar Bowen, Evelyn Bowen and Mr. W. H. Bed- dingfield are invited to attend the funeral of Jack, the 10-year-old son -of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lamar Bowe tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at o’clock from the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Ths Rev. Marvin Williams will officiate. Interment West View. The following # great-uncles wili serve as pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 2:45 p. m.: Mr. W. Bowen, Mr. C. J.£Bowen, Mr. W. Bowen, Mr. C. E. Bowen, Mr. J. H. McWhorter and Mr. L. F. Millican, CHATHAM—tThe friends of Mrs. Ju- lia Rowzee Chatham, wife of H. C. | Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. T. 8S. Col- lins, Mrs. H. A. Greer and Mr. J. M. Rowzee are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Julia Rowzee Chat- ham (Saturday) morning at .lil o’clock from the residence, 123 Jones avenue. Interment in North View. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. HESKETTE—The friends of Mrs, Sarah Elizabeth Heskette; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dowdle, Mr. C. E. D’Aue trey and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Biank, of Norfolk, Va., are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Heskette this (Saturday) afternoon’ at 4 o'clock, from the residence of her granddaughter, Mrs. Cc. E. Dowdle, 16 Uncle Remus ave- nue. The Rev. Marion Williams will officiate. Interment in West View. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the residence at 3:45 p. m.: Mr J. L. Cook, Mr. ‘G. C. Holcombe, Mr. J. B. McFadden, Mr. G. F. Barrett, Mr. Cc. C. Bennett and Mr. G. N. Stan- teh. Harry G. Poole, funeral direc- tor. i CHUPP—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chupp, of Lithonia, Ga.; Mrs. R. S. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bond, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Trib- ble, of Lithonia, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, J. O. McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. 4 attend the funeral of Mrs. J. C. Chupp, Sunday, August 15, 1920, at 10 A. M., from the First Methodist church, of Lithonia, Ga. The sons- in-law will act as pallbearers and the following ministers of Lithonia will officiate: Rev. Burrell, Rev. A. W. Quillian and Rev. Stokes. The interment will be in the family cem- eterv. H. M. Patterson & Son, SiLVEUS—The friends and relatives of Mr. Esley Alton Silveus, Dr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Silveus and Miss Don- na Merle Silveus are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Esley Alton Silveus today (Saturday), August 14, 1920, at 2:30 o'clock in the after- noon from the Calvary Methodist church. Rev. Horace 8S. Smith and Rev. C. P. Lipham will officiate. The interment will take place in the Mausoleum. The following named gentiemen will please act as pall- bearers and meet at the home, 129 Sp street, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Malcolm Tucker, Mr. B. P. Jones, Jr. Mr. Virgil M. Newton, Jr., Mr. J. M. DeFoor, Mr. Gerald Wilcox and Mr. Troy Winn. A, O. & Roy Done- hoo, funeral directors. LAW RENCE—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lawrence and family are invited to attend the funeral their little son, James Henry Law- rence,~this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o’clock from the residence, 40 Cur- ran street. Interment at Hollywood cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral directors, Foster L. Hunter in charge. DONALDSON—The friends and rel- atives of Private Jack . Meridith Donaldson, company 78, 6th regi- ment, U. S. Marines; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Webb, Miss Jane Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langford, Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, Mr. Willlam Don- aldson, Mr. and Mrs. George Don- aldson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, and Mrs. S. H. Donaldson are invited to attend the funeral of Private Jack Meridith Donaldson, today (Saturday), August 14, 1920, at 10 a. m.,- from the residence, 106 Cres- cent avenue. The interment will be at Oakland cemetery. Elder Mon- sees and Elder West, of the Primi- tive Baptist ehurch, will officiate. Gentlemen selected to act as pali- bearers will please meet at the of- fice of H. M. Patterson & Son at 9:30 o'clock.” All U. &. marines, rth and soldiers especially in- vited., . C@ORTIS—The friends and relatives of Mr. John Curtis, U. C. V., are in- vited to attend his funeral today, Saturday, August 14, 1920, at 2:30 p. m., from the chapel of H. M. Pat- terson & Son. The Rev. A. R. Hol- derby will officiate. The interment will be at West View cemetery. All D. A. R.’s, U. D. C.’s and UL. V.’s especially invited. RILEY—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Riley, Mr. and Mrs, A. 8. Matthews, Miss Mamie Riley, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Riley, Miss Mary Riley and Mrs. Julia Powers, of Charles- ton, 8S. C., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Willlam Riley today (Saturday), August 14, 1920, at 9:30 a. m. from St. Anthofiy’s church. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers and ease meet at 9 o'clock: Messrs. J. W. Masseling, John M. Harrison, John BE. White, William Flynn, Richard Doonan and Godfrey Hoch. Interment at Green- wood cemetery. Barclay & Brendon Co., morticians, P. J. Bloomfield in charge. MULLINS—The remains of Mrs. Annie V. Mullins, wife of Mr. John Mullins, who died Thursday night Lat the home, 123 Davis street, wilf be taken this (Saturday) morning at 7:20 to Holly Springs, Ga., for services and interment. l & Brandon Co., morticians. Card ot Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cottongim and family ed them by their ma reavement at the a ental death of their little danghter, Mary len. . Atlanta, Ga. FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY | 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. Returns. bat Egg Clai for Abate “ IVY 286. nesa, Accuracy. | D. E SHUMAKER, President Income Tax Returns. Amended Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- © J. ANDERSON, Secretary AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE ~ = of ° the residence, 50 Robbing street, at , Ivy 166-5190. 3840 Auburn Ave. § a Si Ful gy as + SAS SES IE SER OY — eh apage MIMO DI cag Rt a oti ye ee eT Ti ‘ er Re v iy Nh We ie) Rena: a