The Atlanta Constitution
August 16, 1920

Page 1

dies 4 VOL. LUO, N 0. 63. - mosthily. 800, + Te ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1920. ee el 7” - Polish Capital’s Ancient Streets: Have Witnessed Much Bloodshed Cc lemnbus K nights Ask U.S.Recognition For Irish Republic CITY |S DOOMED, SUFFRAGE FHT BEING ARRESTED BATTLE TO FNSH OURO TS FAL IN TENNESSEE) xsietissena Ronsest «FOR AUTO SPEEDING UNNIGHT BATHING: ONLY DELAYED: 7 dent of Senate and Speak- |: anne s . - os : * ga > #!! until the noon houpgy awaiting clusion, and 1? tite mefority Feport the -word of any possible eandidate should recommend ratification, a! W5O wished to get into any of the point of order that this legislavure|#¢es that will be decided by the had no authority to act because of | Primary of September 8. : state constitutional limitations,} Candidates for congressional, leg- was expected from the opposition. islative and other county offices Vote on an appeal from the ruling have until noon today to qualify. of the speaker would afford the first Closed om Sunday. definite indication of the strength of¥ Although it was looked upon. as the opposing forces. somewhat unusual] that the entry , lists should be ordered closed upon Motion to adopt the majority re- port also was expected to be fol- ce a a me Rests lowed by a motion for! adoption of ae gna oo aoe mst vie aera ee: the minority report as a substitute . , s - " of prospective candidates and their and a roll call at this juncture ' statements as to what office they would still more clearly define the : aspired to must be in the hands of line-up. Whether the majority re- : : the secretary of the committee by port would recommend ratification P a, ejection was regarded as of lit- Boon OR ASEH thy SFE ACRE eh t as upon the strict interpretation ¢f gneagge i ’ f dott facti this ruling, as the representative ; ated nto an si : on ieee of Secretary Hiram - Gardner, he Wess 9 Se “ “or ‘sam rs “aa was left no choice in the matter. tion wou 6 Temenos sUesday an The qualification of Colonel suffrage leaders, claiming a major- : Sulaiiet Brown makes four entries in the iy. Said the suttragists would force gubernatorial contest—John N. Hol- a night session if necessary. To der, Clifford Walker, Thomas W. make the debate as brief as pcssi- troops of. Napoleon, who made it the capital of a grand duchy of Warsaw. The Russians finally cap- tured it in 1813. Rebellion broke out in the city in 1880, and the next year it was stormed by the Russian General Paskevitch. Warsaw was also the center of the Polish insur- rection of 1863.3, Ocouying as it did a position far to ‘the front, Warsaw was pecu- liatly’. exposed. to German attack in the world war. It fell to the Germans during the campaign of 1916 and was held by them gery: Warsaw, which seems aapméd to suffer capture and long occupation by the Russian reds, has frequent- ly been besieged and captured dur- ing its 800 years of history, and its, ancient streets have séen much bloodshed. The city was takey Swedes. in: 1665-6, an fhe , sians in 1764 and 1798, In the fol- lowing year ft ‘resisted a Pritssian siege, but later surrendered to the Russian General Suvarof. Russia ceded it to Prussia in 1795. In 1806 Warsaw was occupied by the, DRAFT DODGERS TO GET PUBLICITY Names of 173,931 Men Charged With Willful Desertion Soon to Be Printed—Reward for Ar- rests Withdrawn. Warsaw, which t became the capital of Poland 09, enjoyed an amazing growth during the half eentury preceding the. world war. In 1860 its population was 161,000; in 1913 it was returned as*825,000. In normal times it is an important ceriter of industry and commerce, and forms the junction of the main railway lines between Berlin: and Vienna to Moscow. — ; ; A curious point about. one af the three bridges a¢ross the Vistula at Warsaw—the Alexandroysk bridge —is that smoking is forbidden upon it, although it is constructed of the remainder of the war. iron. ‘Was Ponzi Head Or Only “‘Front’’ Of Great Swindle That Question Puzzles Boston— Many Believe That Ponzi’ Was Only a Tool. he utmost defe.ence,. in contrast with t charges of Councilman Al- vin Richards; recently made in coun- cil, to the effect that he had been a victim of drink. oe mone ete have been drunk and raising san P ever since Noah discovered Ameri- Warsaw, AuguSt 15.—(By the As- ca,” said the preacher, “that has; sociated Press.)}—The bolsheviki pevionengy log — Ree oops Fg ot |launched their first attack against e@ 2Z0e; ; - . ay the aark aan pools, and 1| Warsaw’s defenses Saturday, but put the board on notice that they | were repulsed. Early in the morn- have me yet to deal with regarding /ine the bolsheviki, after light ar- tillery preparation, artempted to these matters.” He was applauded Hardwick and W. R. Brown. These Boston, August 15.—Was Charles by the big crowd that had gathered -olina anti-suffragists have sent an ‘assembly and to assure them, it was “Continued om Page 2, Colusin 3. ble, however. efforts were being made to dissuade from speaking va- rious members who had announced their intention of doing so. Workers of both factions contin- ued their activities today and cam- paign headquarters were closed or!y a few hours in observance of ths Sabbath. Suffragists as a rule went after the members individually, ant, backing them into corners of hotel corridors, delivered every argument they knew in“favor of votes for women. Rumors that some men- bers pledged to support ratification were slipping resulted in extraordi- nary efforts to hold them in line. Antis in Conference. Speaker Walker was in_confer- ence with leaders at opposition headquarters the greater partof the day, and with indications that something of unusual importance was in 6 air suffrage workers scurried’ here and there in unsuc- } cessful efforts to learn what it was. The opposition, since the legisla- ture convened last Monday, has been pursuing a policy of reticence. and so far has left to the suffra- gists the privilege of announcing expected majorities..Although many feel certain ratification will be re- jected, not ane of the opposition leaders has offered to predict how many short of the required fifty votes for ratification the suffragists would poll. The antis were encouraged by rumors that the national party had only forty-three members pledged in writing to support ratification, and they claimed that some of those pledged to the suffragists also were pledged to the opposition. ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS PLAN AN ALLIANCE ~ IN ORDER'TO WIN Raleigh, N. C, August i15.—(By the Associated Press.)—North Car- emmissary to suffrage opponents in Tennessee legislature, it was learn- ed tonight, for the purpose of ef- fecting an alliance to defeat ratifi- , f federal women’s suffrage ee. twe states, either of which me the necessary, thirty- ut. nation-wide equa! suf- b motes | e vor Ear Neal, pe be Rep- ve © . r) = Ee was instructed to give ssee legislators the “mora! ti gists in the orth Carolina een house of the four candidates bring into the race practically every issue that is being discussed by the people of Geor- gia at the present time. for the United not been changed, the four candi- dates, Watson, John R. Cooper and Hoke Smith, being engaged in a four-cor- nered fight that promises crease campaign. Dorsey, Thomas E. Watson, John R. Cooper and Hoke Smith. ford Walker, Thomas W. Hardwick, Walter R. Brown. Hill (unopposed), Walter F. George Charles W. don, Claude A. West. The personnel of the contestants States senate has Thomas E., Hugh Dorsey, to in- in - interest each day of the List. of Candidates. ~ The complete list is as follows: United States Senate—Hugh M. Governor—John N. Holder, Clif- Judge Supreme Court-—-H. Warner (unopposed). Court of Appeals—Alex H. Ste- phens (unopposed); O. H,. P. Blood- worth, opposed by W. H. Dorris; Smith, oposed by Ben H. Hill. Superintendent of Education—M. L. Brittain. Secretary of State—S. G. McLen- Ralilroad Commission—Paul B. a JOSEPH ATKINSON ular officers of the Cerntinued on Page 10, Column 5. TO COMMAND , - = Washington, August 15.—Fore- cast: rtly cloudy with proeb- ably tleenl showers Monday and So ne change in temperature. Vir wie. North Carolina, South Carolima, Extrethe Nothwest Flor- ida, Alabama and Mississippi—Part- ly eloudy with probably local show- = Part cloudy, weather, with occasional "4, showers. "* is gvagnet cae a. =,

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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1920. : operated: in conjunction with, the *. _ PAGE Two re Praga, the section of Warsaw iy- ing on the left bank of the Vis- tula in,carts and automobiles. At ‘Praga tre wounded are transfer:cj to street cars with two trailers wick haul then through Wr saw on the way to hospitals in the rear. Representatives of the Americar lezation, welfare organizations and m-scsjons have decided to ®emain in Wareaw until the government give: the word to evacuate. Meanwhile al! preparations are being made _ to leave the city gta moment's notice. Some of the Americans express confidence that the Poles ‘will be abie to prevent the bolsheviki from taking the capital. now that the ' Polish forces are fighting with their backs against the Wall on their own ground. The British and Ii'rench ministers have departed, but the military missions remain in Warsaw. Gold and silver are being taken from the city owing to the rapid gain's of the bolsheviki in the last few days in their movement to en- circle the capital. The government national bank is removing to Cra- cow, 158 miles south-southwest of Warsaw. Battle Front Across Pdiland. At the Front With the Polish Army, August 15.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—The Polish-bolshevik battle line today covered about 700 kilometers, extending from the Ru- manian frontier northwest to the Prussian border. When the boishe- the line was approximately twice 700 Kilometers, and was quite irreg- ular. The front stretches diagonally across Poland. It is slightly bowed in the center, with a buckle in the Warsaw sector, where the bolshe- viki stand just on the other side: of the capital's protectors. Slight gains for the bolsheviki were an- | nounced teday in the extreme north ‘on the Russian right, and in the t { south, where the Poles are read- | justing their lines for the purpose of shortening the front. | Near the Prussian frontier, where , bolshevik cavalry is endeavoring to reach the Vistula, the Poles evacu- ated Rypin, but on the southeast | near the Warsaw front local Polish | successes are reported. Polonsk, Nowo-Miasto and Nasielsk to the | northwest of Warsaw, for which | there has been fighting, now are in 'the hands of the Poles. At last ac- counts the Poles also held Radzy- | min, to the northeast of Warsaw, ,_after it changed hands several Limes, Southeast of Warsaw the line is now passing beyond Lublin to the | Bug river to Sokal to Kamionka- | Strumilovo to BialyKkamien and |} along the Stripa. Russians tv Hold Soldau. Berlin, August 15.—The cemman- 'der of the Lwelfth Russian soviet division, which Friday night entered Soldau on the Warsaw-Danzig rail- road, approximately fifteen . miles northwest, on the Mlawa; solemnly deciared to a deputation. of. inhabi- tants that this territory never again | would belong to Poland, according ' to dispatches received here today. The Polish burgomaster of Sol- dau fled. The Russians appointed a ' citizens’ committee from which | Poles were .excluded. . The citizens are jubilant, the dispatches say, and the German flag is again floating over the town. GERMAN WORKERS HOLD UP TRAINS GOING TO POLAND ' Berlin, August 15.—Workmen of Ratibor, Silesia, forty-four. miles southeast of Oppelin, yesterday stopped and sidetracked a French troop train, according to The Ob- | erschlesische Zeitung today. Three other troop trains were stopped | elsewhere, the newspaper says. Vienna, August 15.—The workers’ council today adopted a resolution | declaring it would prevent the transit of war material to Poland. ANGLO-FRENCH LABOR “‘IKELY TO CO-OPERATE. London, August 14, — William Adamson, labor member of parlia- ment, and Harry Gosling, leader of the transport workers; chosen by the council of action of the triple alliance of labor to go to Paris and consult leaders of French labor and the chiefs of the French socialist parties relative to their at- titude toward Russia. The council has ealled on trade _ unionists throughout Great Britain to supply information regarding munitions upon which they are working or transporting. The purpose of the council of ac- tion in sénding representatives to Paris is to .#ecure a. common un- derstanding between the labor forces of France and Great Brit- ain with a view to co-operating to prevent war against Russia. ASK for an Orange- Crush ice-cream soda or suadae and you'll enjoy a deli. cious, refreshing treat! Pure and pressed from freshly-picked ore anges, combined with pure — and the natue acid of citrus fruits.) Se ee Oe . ques? ee. ee ae MORTUARY - William H. Penn. Lyerly, Ga., August 15.—(Special.) William H. Penn, aged: 70, one of the best known and most beloved citizens of Chattooga county, died at his home three milés north of Summerville, after a lingering ill- ness. Mr. Penn, who was & .pioneer settler in this county, has. served the county in various ways, on the board of roads and revenues, as vice resident of the Chattooga County ank, as a director of the Bank of Trion, and was one of the county’s wealthiest men. He is survived by his widow ard three daughters. P ed b Orange-Crush Co., Chicago ee babeouseets Los Angeles Send for free book, **The Story of Orange-Crush ae, and Lemon-Crush” Bottled Exclusively by Parfay Bottling Co. 112 E. ELLIS STREET Phone Ivy 1091. Specials or Today and | omorrow White | Nubuck Brogue Oxfords, with welt soles, military heels, all sizes $ 4% special W hite Nubuck Doris Ties, welt soles, mili- tary heels, all sizes, $ 4*% special - . uo SOROSIS SERVICE oe White Kid and Canvas Pumps and Oxfords at HALF PRICE All the season's styles are shown, but the sizes are broken. No one line complete. All sales final. Chamberlin-Johnson- ‘ DuBose Company vik offensive began five weeks ago | | 15.—(By the Soviet Russia intends to seek an al- French campaign. this request, which is granted, a revolution will be insti- Russian soldiers, who had Shevik army chiefs at the front. complete control of Poland, ing the Polish corridor, which they here after the border at Czerwone and ploying the aid of Poleg and a farm and a blond mustache, a white collar. the RUSSIA PLANNING 10 FIGhT FRANCE ——-— — ; ' Poland Conquered, Soviet Regime Will Form Ger- man Alliance and Begin War on France. ”* Kolno, Poland (By Courier to Diottowen, East Prussia), August Associated Press.)— liance with Germany to make war on Frarf®e. and if this is successf) to undertake a conquest of England and eventually America, officials ol the bolshevik regime told the Asso- ciated Press here. As soon as the Polish war, which is considered a purely Russian busi- ness, has been finished a note wil! be sent to Berlin, they declared, de- manding permission to transport troops across Germany for the Upon refusal of taken for tuted in Germany, the. success of which the bolsheviki asserted, they were prepared to assure by force of arms. With in view, the who have been told that all wars shall cease with these ends ultimate victory over the Poles, are being subjected to a vigorous prop- aganda which declares that French- men will be shot on sight, but that the Germans are friends who soon will become comrades of the bol- sheviki. been corroborated by gathered by the correspondent conversation with German represen- These admissions have information in tatives of east Prussian newspapers, interviews with the bol- Early Conquest of Poland. The bolshevik leaders declare Ahat within three weeks they will includ- intend to occupy, leaving a ten-kilo- meter neutral Zone axnout Danzig. reached | correspondent surreptitiously crossing When the wagon filled with straw, he call- ed on the Polish soviet commissiary who recently was established in of- fice by the bolshevik military. Hans Echarnewsky, the commissary, is a Polish Jew with protruding eyes and wears He acknowledged correspondent’s greetings and then sat down at his dinner table, completely ignoring the American. At the commissary’s side through- out the meal and during the corre- spondent’s visit a Russian armed with a revolver, stood watch and all the conversation was inter- preted to him in Russian. missary’s assistant, who was @ for- | mer German officer, said this Rus- | representative | soldier, The com- Sian was a soviet - who watched all business transact- al- the soviet central government, be in|! em- |; TDENIKINE RUSHED TO CERTAIN DOOM Despite Warnings of Gen- eral Wrangel—Anti-Bol- shevik Leader Tells Why Fight on the Reds . Has Failed. eee —— Washington, August 16.—(By the Associated Press.)-—-The Russian volunteer army commanded by Gen- eral Denikine collapsed beeause of | failure of its commander to take adequate military precautions, ac- cording to charges contained in a letter written to Denikine by Gen- eral Baron Pcter Wrangell, now recognized by anti-bolshevist leader in Russia. A copy of the letter reached of- ficial circles here today and makes public for the first time the inside story of the break between Wran- gel and Denikine. It also throws new light on conditions in the vol- unteer forces which marched to the very gates of’ Mascow only to be hurled back and scattered beyond reorganization. And it tells, too, of the destruction of Admiral Kol- chak’s forces and charges that Den- ikine failed to heed warnings that might have prevented that disas- ter. e Wrangel to Denitkine. Written upon the occasion of General Wrangel's retirement from Russia in April at the request of Denikine, the letter said: “Having tasted power, poisoned by ambition and surroundeu by dis- honest hangers-on, the struggle so brilliantly started by you and go unworthily lost is coming to an end. Into it have been thrown hundreds of thousands’ of Russia’s best sons, innocent of your mis- lakes. ‘Their salvation and the sal- vation of their families depends on the help of our allies who have promised you that help. “Finish the work that you have commenced, and if my staying in our country in any way hinders you in jts defense and saving those who trusted you,.I| will leave it without 'a moment's hesitation. ‘your ambition increased. ‘I joined the volunteer army and voluntarily placed myself under your orders, pelieving at that time that you were an honest soldler, placing the welfare of your country above personal interests and ready to lay down your life to save the fatherland. “On the 6th of Jahuary, 1919, 1 proposed to you that you should move my army to help Admiral Kolchak. My proposal was reject- ed. What I foretold was prophet- ically fulfilled. Intoxicated by Success. “The fortune of war smiled on you. Your honor grew and with it Coincid- |ing with a whole series of our vic- , & ‘newsky eported to} ed by Scharnewsky and rep istep of yours was voluntary. i} though he never interfered with the | have been} ' ' ' ! } ' commissary’s procedure. demanded the correspondent’s pass- er they were going under Russian, people would be permitted to vote Good Meal for Commissary. When the commiswary finished his meal, which consisted of soup, a steak S&mothered with onions, pota- toes and beer,*he stalked to his office, directing the correspondent to wait. After an hour he returned, ports, which he gave a cursory in- spection and then returned to his office. After waiting two hours, the cor- respondent wandered about the town talking to the inhabitants, among whom were many Jews. He was told they did-not know wheth- Polish or German rule, but said they had heard rumors there would be a plebiscite in all this territory in the near future, in which the whether they desired to adhere to Russia or Germany. The_ inhab- itants declared such a vote would be overwhelmingly in favor of Ger- many. Everywhere the people asked for news of the war and other informa- tion-of the outside world, saying they did not receive late newspa- pers, and that all intelligence came from the German border through conversation with the German guards, who sometimes gave them German newspapers. Want Commerce Kevived. There is no commerce with the rest of Russia by telephone, tele- graph or railroad and the inhabi- tants of villages along the frontier have been existing solely on the products of the farms. They de- clare unless commerce 18 soon re- vived with Germany they will ex- perience great suffering. When the correspondent was un- | able for several hours to see Schar- newsky again he prepared to depart but an orderly from the commis- sary’s office directed him to remain another hour, by which time a high official was expected to arrive. The correspondent ignored the order. The villages about Kolno appear- ed prosperous enough. although the peasants were ragged, barefooted and despondent, and presented a poverty-stricken appearance. In the fields were fat cattle tended by girls, while boys and women were harvesting wheat. Along the road were many iron crucifixes at way- side shrines at which the pious pop- ulace worshiped. In Kolno there is less evidence of the recent war than in the towns of East Prussia, where broken stat- ues, scarred houses and ruins of blown-up buildings still bear wit- ness to the damage done by the "Russian invaders in 1914. DOUBT CLOUDING SUFFRAGE FIGHT | Continued From Firat Page. tated, that suffrage could he de- feated here if it can be defeated in Tennessee. In the anti-suffragist fight which burst into new flame as a result | of the coup declined to discuss Mr. | Neal’s mission further than They regarded it frankly as means of solidifving opposition sentiment and stréngthening any “weak knees” existing in their line- ups. Mr. Neal was expected to return to Raleigh before the senate votes. The upper house is scheduled to ne- gin consideration of the ratification resolution Tuesday. Wheel horses of the antis said te- night Mr. Neal probably bring “encouraging word” to the legislators here who oppose suf- frage. They indicated he would bear definite information as to the poll in the Tennessee lower house, and this, they said, would be em. ployed as a magnet to attract unr- aligned représentatives in an at- tempted band wagon movement. On the other hand, suffrage sup- ‘porters refused to believe the op- , position plan would “get them any- thing.” They viewed the move as supplemental to the “round robin” telegram sent to the Tennessee leg- islature, bearing the signatures of sixty-three of the one hundred and twenty house members and declar- ed it would have “little more in- fluence.” The Tennessee senate, in the face of the telegram, had rati- fied the federal amendment by a landslide vote, workers pointed out. There was the suggestion tonigh: suffrage | disabled the rudder of the suffrazq | ship.” ‘a to ex- | | press the belief that the “move has | i ' ; woul] | tories, your order, subordinating yourself to Admiral Kolchak, would appear to prove the opposite. His-— tory will show to what extent this| You wrote that you subordinated your- self to Kolchak. “But ambition, intoxicated by success, was not able to carry out this sacrifice. JKolchak, left to him- self, was defeated and started to retire eastward. Treacherously abandoned by us, his troops were annihilated. ‘Even when the volunteers were victoriously advancing to the heart of Russia, and your ears seemed to hear the pealing of the Moscow bells, alarm crept into the heart of many of your subordinates. An army taught to loot and drink and the example of whose leaders de- moralized the troops—such an army could not save Russia. “Not having an organized rear, not having prepared a single forti- EE LL ID a ee ere — od in breaking open the _ fight the new angle, the anti-suf- leaders may unintentionally force friends of the amendment to appeal to the national democratic organization direct. Rumors that such action was contemplated, how- ever, were denied. Secretary Daniels, who last night issued a statement in behalf of the suffrage cause, returned to Wash- ington tonight. He was silent as to his views on the local situation, ex- cept to say he had not expected t9 take any action here, but was com- pelled« to restate his position by criticisms leveled at him by W. H. Williamson, president of the States’ Rights Defense league. Both houses of the assembly ar? in recess tomorrow night, but the full roster is expected when bota houses convene Tuesday morning. that from frage fied position behind the lines and not a single point of resistance, re- treating civil population had learned to hate it. the volunteer army, having be- gun its retreat, fell back and noth- ing could stop it. Poorness of Strategy. “As the enemy’s successes deve'- oped and the poorness of our strat- egy and policy became evident, Russian society commenced to see things clearer. Louder and louder became the voices demanding the dismissal of several persons of the higher command, the knowledge of whose actions became public. “In the desire of old army chiefs, the army and society to see me at the head: of troops acting main theater, you saw a new dan- ger to yourself, occupation of Tsaritsin, when I was chief of staff of my army, General ' Yousefovitch suggested toncentrat- France as foremost ' : |} more and more persistent. | ing a mounted force in the Khar- koff region under my command. At this meeting you expressed an opin- tion, worthy of you, that we were trying to be the first to Moscow. “In your failure you do not see your mistakes, but only the incon- stancy of the mob looking for a new god, ' “Greater became the discontent. alarm and Society and the army understood perfectly the causes of ‘our defeat _. and the complaints against the higher command became We saw how your power lessened and au- , thority slipped through your fingers. Clinging to it in absolute blindnes* you set out to search for treachery | and mutiny. “Two agents, the Kartashef brothers, of the intelligence depart- ment of your staff. conducted a spe- cial campaign against me among: the Cossacks and spread reports of my intention of bringing about an upheaval with the aid of ‘monarch- ists’ and of my desire to take Ger- man orientation. Reports of Upheaval. “The reports of my intention to create an upheaval energetically spread by your staff, even went abroad. In Novorossisk I was visit- ed by Mr. MacKinder, who had ar- rived from England with wide pvow- ers and who informed me that he had received a telegram from the British government requesting in- formation as to the veracity of ru- mors of this proposed upheaval. At the same time Mr. MacKinder ven- tured the suggestion that these ru- mors might find their cause in the unfriendiv relationa existing be- tween us ahd which were very wide- ly Known. He asked me whether I found it possible to be perfectly frank with him on the subject. I replied that ‘I could not admit the thought of any action against my chief, under wHose orders I had vol- untarily placed mvself.”’ and author- ized him to inform his government that my past military service is suf- ficient guarantee for what I said. “In my report, dated December $31. I informed you in full of the conver- sation with Mr. MaclKinder, and this document which I placed in your hands should have been, it seems, sufficient to disarm your fears. You: did not even reply to me. “Not seeing the possibility of be- ing able to help in the defense of our country. having lost confidence in its leader whom I respected and um@er whose orders I voluntarily placed myself, I resigned and went to Crimea.” GRIEF FOR WIFE DROVE HOWARD TO LEAP INTO SEA New York, August 15.—Details of ithe disappearance of Adam B. How- ard, general manager in South company, from the steamship Mar- tha Washington, on the way from Ruenos Alres, were learned todav when the ship docked in Hoboken. According to Robert F. Barrett, of Richmond, Va., vice president of a Buenos Aires banking firm and a personal friend of Howard, the lat- ter had been melancholy since the illness of his wife, who had come to the United States a short time ago. Howard had told Dr. Samuel H. Hodgson, the ship's surgeon, he in- tended to commit suicide, and Cap- tain Francis E. Cross had a ‘close watch placed on him. After going ashore at Rio de Janeiro July 30, Howard told Barrett and the purser he was going to commit suicide. At dinner time the steward found him sitting on the edge of the bed with his face in his hands. He said he would go to dinner as soon as ho had changed to some new clothes he bought when he went ashore. Wher he did not appear a search was made, but he could not be found. Officers of. the ship expressed the belief he went into the bathroom adjoining, climbed through a win- dow to the deck, jumped overboard and was drowned. in a territory where the: in the, Even before the | | | ,; over the possibility of things get- | ting out of hand as to endeavor io; squelch some of the fire brands, Tie | America for the American Express | bury, Smillie, TAREAT OF LABOR Growing Belief Among British Public and Press That There Should Be Showdown Between Two Sides. BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 15.—Attempteu sovietizing of British labor is a new and potent threat confronting Lloyd-George. There has been a growing belief on the part of the public and oress for several days, therefore. that there should be a showdown be- tween Lloyd-George and the lator- ites. Some have counseled a suin- mary warning from the premier,;in commons that the govefnment wii! not tolerate any such dictation as seems contetmnplated by the laborites Other of the advisors of the premier have Suggested a direct challenge —_ —_—_———enw Seer el of the taborites’ pretensions through | the medium: of a special election be- fore the “council of action” weapon grows in danger. Some official be taken immediately by the gov- ernment in the view of many iat- thorities because of the threatenc.! coal strike called for next month, during which, it is feared, the ex- tremiste will attempt to swing ihe new-born council in favor of a zgen- eral strike. Lloyd-George’s Positivn. “The People.’ published here, de- clares editorially that Lloyd-Geoi s- has heen maneuvered into faise position, “but regrets are Uselesr. The laborites extremists,” the paper continues, “have thrown off the mask and declared war upon the constitutional government. Let them have it. We have no fear of a ia- bor government based upon the pwu»- lic will, but we won't have it in the disguise of the ‘council of ac- tion.’.” J. Le. Garvin, writing in The -O}- server, also advocates a sharp reck- oning with the new “council.” “We respect the fact,” says Guar- vin, “that European democracy is determined in its antagonism war, but no matter what might he. any attempted direct ac- tion ‘would supercede every othe question. All other questions wouid be suspended in order to grapple with it. The crushed Russians vain- ly precipitated a revolution to ob- tain freedom. We have _ § freedom and shall know how to keep it against any communist minority as formerly we kept it against kings “The methods of the ‘council’ con- stitute a bombastic, hysterical, ri diculous, threatening of revolution to force open the door.” Claim of Extremists. Of course, ulting now and through creation of the cognizance claiming war and through the same agency can enforce their will in respect *o future demands upon the govern- ment. But despite the disquieting presence of extremists like lLans- Bob Williams and Margaret RBondfield on the “council” the moderate have become sufficiently concerned moderates frankly admit concern over the danger of permitting tremists to control and manipulate the greatest political weapons that has developed in Great Britain for | years. It is significant, Frank Hodges has drawn up a lengthy explanatory apologium to the press denying that it is the de: sire of the laborites to destrov parliamentary government and that formation of the covw8ncil of action did not embrace the question. of sovietism. The council’s deciston to send Adamson and Gosling to France for a conference with French laborites designed to effect an internationa! agreement for opposing any action therefore, against Russia, is looked upon both | by the governmeat and the press | as unwise at the.moment. Provocative, as it would be, of in- dignant attacks by the ‘French press, such contemplated interfer- ence, it is pointed out, might even result in the gxpulsion from France of the Brith laborites, which would further complicate an already nervous situation. Coal Strike Settled. Washington, August 15.—Settle- ment of the strike ofe three thou- sand coal miners in the Broadtop fields, Pennsylvania, was announc- ed tonight by the department of la- bor. The men, who have been out five weeks, will return to work Monday and Tuesday. Officials of the department declined to state,the basis of the settlement. EOL SDSL SDPO DG .F , + CGS OF v.G"s FS SGOGROGS. 4 FRY we : ~ Grap¢ For Breakfast That's the Word A ready-to-eat food—sweet and nut-like in flavor — economical—no waste — full of the nourishment of — J ° ~, . Nuts SPVGG SBDELDSLDEDSEDVNG BDSG VIP OSG CGC GEE: SS PSPDSDPDSACLDCAD SADA VRP G LENGE VL * ~. oy CF ‘wheat and malted barley— baked twenty hours—never package. >. ’ G4 7 * © 7 OG 0.4 % o NS) SGEDPIGSGSG2G : - rder from your grocer oull eat Grape-Nuts again and again! — Made by Postum Cereal' Co. Inc. Battle Creek. Mich * spoils in it's wax-wrapped ad SGIELSICLEBE GS _ SPLVGAVGODPODECBDSOGSGOPYS | CONFRONTS KING in size and commensurate!) | should | to | the issue | the extremists are ex- |} that | “eouncil of | action” they have prevented a new | mew ; laborites | eX- | that. LL i: Tt. itt ttt tt tt MACON WAGES WAR ON RATS IN THE CITY Macon, Ga., August 156.—(Special.) The Macon health department has begun an active war agains{ rats. City Health Officer Margerum has enlisted the aid of the different rail roads and business men who receive régular shipments of merchandise in carload lots and their employees will be enlisted in the campaign All of the rats killed are to be ex- .fTined at the Macon hospital and it any are found to be conveyors of bubonic plague the campaign wil’ be even more extensively waged. Potato Cannery Planned. Fitzgerald, Ga., August 15.—(Spe- clal.)\—A potato canning plant “7 1,000 cases capacity a day is being ofganized by local capitalists to be | already established coring emer : here, which have a capacity of - 00, — selection $45.00 $48.75 $52.50 $56.25 $60.00 $63.75. $67.50 $71.25 7 COFFEE REDUCED] All coffee in the house reduced 5¢ on the This coffee is absolutely the same High und. uality Tea Store Coffee you always get. Our 60c Moea and Java .............-.. Our 55¢e Sultana :... 50clona.... 45c High Grade . 40c 35¢ Rilo..... No reduction in the coffee market has caused this cut. It is the desire of this company. to give the public ad- vantage of our big Buying Power at all times. -_ The tremendous coffee buy of the past week has made this reduction possible. ‘

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920. ~" ee q ; - Oe a ™ cae | R * ~ . . 4 ’ ee 5 “- i=) A 5 Ne - aun. wee NCH AND JAP NOTES REACH U.S But Are Not Yet Decoded and Put Into Form for Colby and Wilson to ‘Act Upon. BY. HUDSON HAWLEY, ‘Washington, August 15.—The note from France, purporting § to convey France’s complete concur- rence in the United States note of last. Tuesday, and the note from Japan, in reply to the United States’ queries about Nippon’s eccupation of the northern half of Sakhalin island, are now in this city and the country, but are not yet deccdel ang translated into: the form in which they must-be before Se2cre- tary of State Colby and his chkicf. President Wilson, can act upen them. : | This being Sunday, of course Sec- retary Colby is “out of his box,” an‘ his intimation on Saturday was t2 the effect that the contents of neither of the two notes weuia be available for popular cons :rantion before Tuesday at the eari:> ent@r the tobacco game for the first time next season. Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink COX FOR LEAGUE AND FOR PROGRESS Wheeling Speeches Indi- cate Line of Campaign. Governor’s Addresses Well Received. BY MARK SULLIVAN. Wheeling, W. Va. August 15.— (Special.)—So far as it is possible to forecast Governor Cox’s line of campaign from his speeches af Wheeling, it would appear that he is disposed. to develop two fields; first, vigorous + advocacy of the league af nations, and, second, his own progressive policies and plans as contrasted with what he alleges to be the reactionary policies and purposes of Senator Harding and what he calls Harding’s senatorial oligarchy. ‘ Inese speeches at Wheeling weré really the formal beginning of Cox's campaigning and they were watched carefully to see if they marked any line of departure from the heavy emphasis which he placed on the league of nations in his notification acdress a week ago. The fact is, he made no departure that was espeé- cially noticeable unless it was in the direction of still greater emphasis on the league. Apparently Cox is entirely satisfied with the reaction of the public to his notification speech. | Never Alluded to Reservations. In the first of the two speeches at V heeling, which was the more for- mal one, being delivered before the members of the democratie' state convention, he never alluded to the reservations. He did say that, of course, the covenant is not perfect, but he said that the perfecting of it must come from future additions and from “the refining processes of experience.” His argument for the league wa¢s more or less clearly divided into two parts. There was an emotional appeal and a technical argument. The emotional appeal he began by Saying: “The outstanding question In this campaign is, are we or are we not going to keep the faith with those boys who died in France?” He said that the purpose for which those American boys were asked to fight was the preventing of future wars and that the adoption of the league as an instrument for that purpose is an obligation definitely Promised and now overdue to the American dead in France. In this connection he made an effective ai- lusion to his visit to President Wil- Son sav’ng he wished he was free to repeat the conversation on that occasion “wher (Ar. Wilson said his hope was to live long enough to see the pledge he hauw made vv our soldiers redeemed Ly the ratification of the league. Cox Hit Wall Street. Governor Cox’s plea for the league was well received, The emotional parts of the speech were well done, and received hearty and sympathetic applause; but he was even more in touch with the audience and with the occasion, and he received the heartiest approval of all when he sailed into the republicans and took the hide off Wall street in the manner ot good old-fashioned po- litical speeches. One felt also that this part of his speech was a little more to his own liking, and it is safe to say that in future speeches when he gets into his stride he will devote himself more and more to this sort of thing, and to his own accomplishments in the way of pro- gressive legislation in Ohio. He used the phrase “senatorial oligarchy” again and again. He said that a little group of selfish per- sons “have banded themselves to- gether in greed and selfishness to purchase the presidency. Their check books are ready.” He said it was their purpose to get a wres- tler’s underhold on the government, He said that among their purposes was one to emasculate the federal reserve act which the democrats passed, and he promised to reveal in future speeches more details of a secret effort which he alleges is being made in this direction. Cex on His Record. Governor Cox is unquestionably most at home and is most effective as a campaigner when talks about himself as governor of Ohio. If he were free to follow his own lead ve mage” regard to the party as a whole, if he were free to disre- gard everything except putting his own best foot forward he would confine his speeches to the things he did as governor. In this part of his speeches more than in talking about the league of nations or any- thing else he is most netural, the most earnest and the most con- vincing to his audiences. He seems to understand the business of man- aging economic problems of a state, and to have the kind of confidence in his own ability in that fieid that can only arise out of successful ex- perience. He said he had “never called out a soldier in an jndustrial controversy,” and never fired a shot to settle a strike. He called on the world to ask the employers of Ohio whether they are now satisfied with the innovations he made, to ask the employees if they are benefited, and to ask the courts whether things are not better now in all respects. Preaching Progressive Doctrine. It is this quality of preaching progressive doctrines, rather as an engineer seeking better esults tor all, than as a politician making capital out of social grievances that is the most attractive and convinc- ing thing about Cox as a cam- paigner. It was noticeable that in the eve- ning speech Cox was more aggres- sive, more “scrappy,” one might suy more “scratchy.” It was in the second speech that he spoke of Har- ding as being the creature of a senatorial “ring,” and as being “penned up” in a dooryard in Ma- rion, Ohio, Central of Georgia Employees to Receive Over $600,000 Back Pay Savannah, Ga. August 15.—(Spe- cial.)—It has been learned here that Central of Georgia railway .em- ployees will shortly receive far more than half a million dollars in back pay. pursuant to the effective oper- ation of the recent decision of the federal rail labor board at Chicago granting increase in wages, retro- active to May l. Estimates place the amount to be paid in checks shortly to employees of the road [In Savarnah to be more than $400,00, and the total will likely be more than $600,000. Thir- tv thousand vouchers to 10,000 em- ployees, will be made out, involv- ing, patently. immense labor to be ready to settle up. Payment will probably begin in ten or fifteen PARTY: COMPLETE, GEORGIA FARMERS WILL TOUR WEST Savannah, Ga., August 15.—(Spe- cial.)—Several scores of farmers from the territory covered by the Central of Georgia railway will tour the middle west on an agricultural inspection trip, similar to the re- cent'trip of the 150 “modern Arkan- sas farmer-travelers” who invaded Georfiia and Couth Carolina. : J. F. Jackson, of the Central rail- way, announced last night that the entire party has been made up and the lists closed—eight full Pullmans of Georgians. They will leave Sa- vannah August 29 and, going through the corn belt, will travel as far as Chicago. : TIFTON STEMMERY TO BEGIN OPERATION Tifton, Ga., August 15.—(Special ) The mammoth tobacco stemmery and re-drying plant of the Imperial Tobacco company will begin opera- tion in Tifton Monday morning. There. are. three-quarters of a mil- lion pounds of tobacco on the floor and operations will be. continuous until the crop in this section has been. exported. The Imperial plant will keep open house throughout the season and invites growers and all others in- terested to visit the plant, where they will he extended every cour- tesy. This statement was made by E. S. Carlton, managing director of the Imperial Tobacco Co., Ltd., who came from Richmond, Ya., early in the week to inspect the plant. Mr. Carlton: was the guest of-the Tifton Board of Trade at a called meeting Saturday at noon, at Which a num- ber of business men were invited to meet him. also the building com- mittee which superintended' the erection of the plant. 2 PASSENGER TRAINS Engineer and. Fireman Are “3 Taken to Hospital at LaGrange. Macon,:Ga., August 15.—Two pas« senger ‘trains on the Macon and Birmingham railroad were derailed today, one near LaGrange, Ga., and the other near Thomaston, Ga. The trains were_-—inning in opposite di- rections an Whe accidents occurred 30 miles apart. Engineer Homer Barnett, of Macon. and Fireman W, A. Reeves, of Yatesville, the only ones injured, according to rallroad officials, were taken to a hospital in LaGrange. Condition of Venizelos. Paris, August 15.—The . general condition of Premier Venizelos, of Greéce, who was attacked by two men and.wounded last Thursday, was reported today to be very sate isfactory: WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year, Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. arrive W'imington noon next day.—(adv.) days. AMERICAN SHIPS CARRY | AMERICAN CARGOES Washington, August 15.—Over 6!) | per cent of the total cargo carried | in vessels entering and leaving | United States ports during the first six months of 1920 was in Ameri- can bottoms, according to a survey issued tonight by the shipping board. Of 15,558 vessels included in | the summary aggregating 86,931,700 . deadweight tons and carrying, 37,- | 398,184 tons of cargo, American | ships numbered 9,550, with 51,534.- 620 deadweight tons, and carried! 22.724,217 tons of freight. The American vessels carried 44 per cent of capacity load and for- eign vessels 41 per cent, the average for vessels of all flags being 43 per cent of capacity. Distribution between exports and imports, the board stated, shows that while many of the American vessels are carrying return cargoes to American ports, foreign vessels are to a large extent entering in ballast and clearing with more car- go in proportion to the number and tonnage of the vessels employed. ATO TEE } Ks gaa = mul’ >= ‘3 wl Bae 2) 8 es They Always Order CSSESSie Everybody enjoys BLOCK’S crackers, because BLOCK’S are freshest. Baked and shipped the same day from Atlanta. [Xept fresh, sweet and: clean in air-tight pack- CESS. Ty BLOCK’S SALTINE c- chocolate. CRACKERS with salad + Mede daily by =" =. FRANK E. BLOCK CO); Adanta 4 | i / | ral — s " Me BN > » , Sey i) we ‘ se } I Ye 4 . “ . - A , . . Yr ‘ , 4 ‘ J + é “ ‘ , « 2 : ¥ a eal ° - = ’ - a ‘ a ‘ . ; ~ a Ts {: .? f \ ji “Mother, ['m [T smells so sweet and feels so good—little sister can hardly wait her turn to be sprinkle with TALCOLETTE, the quality powder made of soothing, skin cooling in- gredients. ~ Best Tin bs Ee ¥ —fine Don't ae Large Jar, 50c. Can, 30c. for grown-ups too. Remember, when you buy © alcum "S 66 —.; —just right for baby’s tender -kin, a Xylophone and bells, White or flesh Talcolette Peroxide Vanishing Cream for the complexion, 35c. WA O0 CW, x) We We (db, — = and Jap Sigman, 12, were killed by. lightning in front of a barn a mile and a half south of this city this | afternoon. The boys had taken she!- | ter under a shed. Three others who / f went into the barn were severely | shocked by the same bolt. One of the latter trio recovered sufficient- ly to crawl to a neighboring dwell- ing and report the tragedy. LANE’S Dancing, 9 to 12, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights— where you will find good*companions, a fine floor, perfect ventild- tion, sanitary water fount, drinking cups and strict chaperonage— all contribute to a period of unequalled health and enjoyment. Les- sons given day or night. Phone Ivy 5786. 3 Don’t forget, or you'll regret. <A 6L— —

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> fi aR ete os 1 te Bae Sh fee RE. * ts e. sibs. Ss nw MA cae oe ryt wf wee nie re Rie ee eee ee i ae ede Shee al CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920. _ ———— - list the . ‘Stays there until or moves out of the county. Ye scree 2 HARDING TO ANSWER. - + UTTERANCES OFC tinues ‘Until death do us part.” Some- times the grand jury goes over the Marion, Ohio, August 15.—The high spot in Senator Harding's ll State’s Advance in Field And Factory Described Alabama, corn has become the crop 1 with largest acreage, but the change et | ee! “ae Mrs. Clara M. Yates, — Of Atlanta, Graduates At Moody Institute Mrs. Clara M. Yates, of Atlanta, .@ member of the Inman Park yee- ‘byterian church, is one of the class of seventy that gradauted from the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago August 12. ' ARE NOW QUALIFIED ~ IN JUDGESHIP RACE — AD ON CASTLE EXCITE DUBLIN pauper list. dropping or adding na County commissioners. in somé counties keep in touch with the recipients in divers ways. The ordinary performs the task in a few counties. “Dole System” Revealed. “The amount of the monthly granis IN SAGHALIEN FLOODS vs t candidates the race for the judgeship of superior court. for a ‘ Tokio, August 15.—Four hundred Fulton ge he first to do so was Interesting facte concerning the Tension Is Extreme in Irish Capital—Civilians Accused of Attacking “Unarmed Soldiers. oe Dublin, August 15.—Néthing was talked of today in Dublin except Jast night’s fight, which resulted when a crowd attempted to rush the gates of Dublin castle. The tension today was extreme. — Military precautions ‘Against a possible renewal of the disorders were taken this morning, but were relaxed later in the day. Repub- lican volunteers will take charge of maintaining order in the streets to- night. . An official report of Saturday night's events accuses civilians of attacking soldiers on a prearranged systematic plan. It adds that, un- armed soldiers were dragged from Street cars and ill treated, and de- clares that one soldier was thrown into the Liffey.* Concerning the at- tack on Dubfin castle itself, the re-. port says: “Shots were fired at the guard- ' room in the old police barracks in the castle yard. The guard and pickets returned the fire. As far as is known nobody was hurt, but hearing their comrades were being molested a number of troops broke out of the castle, carrying the handles of their entrenching tools and chased the crowd in the direc- tion of Cork hill. They were im- mediately recalled.” ARRESTED BY BRITISH IRISH REFUSE TO EAT. Cork, Ireland, August 15.—-Terence MacSweney, lord mayor of this city, and ten men who wete arrested wiih him Thursday night, have refused food since they were placed in a military barracks, and have been joined in their hunger strike by other prisoners. Dublin, Atgust 15.—The = lord mayor of Cork, Terence MacSweney, who was arfested iast Yhursday night, and other members of the corporation, will be tried on _ the charge of sedition, according to a statement madeehere today. Belief is expressed by the military that in Thursday's raid on the Cork mansion house, they secured the arrest of leaders of the republican brotherhood. They consider’ the arrested men re#ponsible for an ac- tive part in the Sinn Fein cam- paign, against which the military has started an offensive. VATICAN IGNORANT . OF PLANS OF MANNIX Rome, August 15.—It was at the vatican today that stated to the experiences of Archbishop Danile J. Mannix, of Australia, since he had been landed at Penzance by an English destreyer, which took him from on board the White Star liner Baltic. Nothing regarding his plans for thefuture has been municated to the holy see, it is de- clared. Count dé Salis; British minister to the vatican, called there this morning and paid his usual weekly Visit to Cardinal Gasparri, papa! secretary of state. No detaild of his talk with the cardinal are known, but it ig said they conver.wed onthe Mannix incident and measures adopted by the British to preveng his landing in Ireland, . industrial and asfricultural de- veloprrent of Georgia coupled with -Uunstinted praise for the energy which has brought about this ad- vancéelucnt a*3 contained in two ar- ticles written for The Constitu‘“lon by two experts and given herewith. Walter J. Woodall, of Columbus, editor of The Industrial Index and Southeast Live Stock, calls attention to the great strides made by the live stock industry in the state and shows that Georgia breeders are taking a large share of the big prizes in na- tional exhibitions. wrhe large in- crease in the number of cotton manufacturing planes m Georgia is also brought out, with the state- ment that leading capitalists of the nation are now realizing that Geor- Sia is the logical location for these plants. J. H. Smythe, of the Grain Deal- ers’ Journal, of Chicago, following an extensive tour of the state, de- clares that Georgia,-now one of the “Big Four” agriculturagstates, is on the verge of raising enough corn for home. consumption and predicts a’ bright future for the Georgia corn grower. The two articles follow: Dixie Stockmen Winning Prizes. Editor The Constitution: of your widely-known interest in everything that pertains to the south, I beg to submit to you for publication my observations as the Because Southeast Live Stock, both of Co- lumbus, Ga. In no departmént of business ef- fort is greater progress- being made than in the industrial de- velopment of the south. The same is true of the advencernent that is being made in the live stock indus- try of our section. With our great growing seasons, with practically no housing neces- Sary, with pastures all the year around, with the comparatively cheap pr@eductiorm of corn and other grains the south is unmolested in its output of live stock. The in- the leading industries of our sec- tion, adding largely to the bank clearing and deposrits of southern banks. - It is a remarkable fact that at the integmational live stock show held last year in Chicago, the great- est number of awards for interna- tional champions were made upon live stock exhibited and bred in the south. ; _It is notable that the interna- tional championships were award¢d to a very large percentage of ani- mais bred in the south. These in- cluded the Hampshire boar, bred at Barnesville; a Duroc boar, exhibited from Cochran, fhese two interna- tional champions bheing: owned on farms adjoining Cochran. A Here- ford cow, from Thomasville, and an Aberdeen Angus bull, bred in Ten- nessee, were awarded international championships at Chicego. Industrially, the south is making great strides, which is attracting attention in other sections. It has come to be recognized that an in- nothing | was officially known there relative | , The enrollment of the day and evening classes for the institute’s Summer term has been about 1,300, and in the correspondence courses over 6,000. Bobby Leach Makes Parachute Leap From Airplane Over Falls Niagara Fall, N. Y., August 15.— | Bobby ach, who once went over: Niagara Falls in a barrel and lives | to tell the tale, has given a success- | ful little curtain-raisér to a repeti- tion of this thriller that he plans to stage August 25. While thousands of tourists and natives looked on from both banks | of the river Sunday Leach made a parachute leap from an airplane | over the falls. He hed planned to | land in the river just below. the | persons were drownedin the- recent floods in Sagualien islarnk, nm was announced today. : A Tokio dispatch of August 12 said floods in Saghalien island had destroyed crops. demolished 200 houses and caused the death of 37 persons. Westmoreland, prominent and pope: oe eS lar member of the Atlanta bas a the past errs years. wae followed by the incumbent. Judge John T. Pendleton, who has héld the office for seventeen years and at one time was thought to have decided not to run this year for re- © ™ election. On Saturday Arthur P. Whitman. a well-known attorney, paid fz entrance fee, making the third con- testant in the race. ‘. This Is What The Constitution Said About Thomas E. Watson (From editorial published in Atlanta Constitution of April 22, 1920) “While Mr. agreed with the Democratic Administration concerning the League of Nations, his voice and pen‘ have been Watson dis- whe ee re falls, where boats were waiting to | The only trouble with {| Leach’s show was that he *missed | pick him up. the river. He landed near Victor ° park on the Canadian side. ; The airplane was up about / feet when Leach made his ¢ ri Owing to difficulty in getting ofit | consistently arrayed in be- half of every measure nec- essary to sustain the na- itonal honor and to support our soldiers in the war with OO ae oa Ske eee 7 aisle and _ grasped hand. you are laboring under some deep sorrow, having got Tit-Bits. of the plane he was about a quar- ter of a mile from the river when, he let go. The parachute opened | after he had fallen about 150 feet. and Bobby then drifted neatly down to dry land. | FORM DORSEY CLUB NEW DEVELOPMENTS | IN KIDNAPING CASE. _ Philadelphia, August 15.—Posta] inspectors working on the Coughlin kidnaping case, said tonight they had turned over some important information to the state police and that developments were expected within twenty-four hours. The na- ture of this information was not di- Major Lynn G. Adams, superin- tendent of the state police, said the new evidence again led him to be- lieve Baby Blakely Coughlin is alive. Last week he expressed the belief the kidnaped boy was dead. Augusto Pasquale, held without bail in the Norristown jail on charges of kidnaping and extortion in connection with the case, was re- ported tonight to have reiterated his Story that a man named “Joe” and Rose McPonnelle were the actual abductors and that they persuaded him to write “The Crank” letters demanding ransom. The minister hurried down the the stranger's “I'm glad to see you with us to- night,” he said. “I can see that some great disappoint- ment.”’ “You're thinking right. I came in here this was a cinema, and in I didn’t have the walk out.”— nerve to get up and Germany.” - IS THE. CONSTITUTION REALLY AGAINST WATSON? Sloa : ' keep it NOT FORGET take « bottle of Sloan's Liniment on your vacation. Be ’ * an's Linimeni handy ve | , | PNY 4 w0us. If you could takb a trip to one of America’s famous Mineral and by the health-giving waters re- gain your vitality and youthful vigor, at a cost of $5.50, wouldn’t you go? We Bring the Spring to You The waste of precious time, the expe of such a trip are eliminated. In Fer- raline you derive all the benefits you could get at the most famous spring, for Ferraline bubbling through earth abtead. ing in iron, magnesium, calcium, sodium and lithium, is easily assimilated b system, for these pe: og MW 4 yo a — = ———. ope bei 1{{ nse the inerals are ined ral Si + Springs by nature, not by man. Ferraline is unexcelled in the treatment of \indigestion, trovble and kidney rheumatism, trouble. A wonder- stomach ful system builder arid blood purifier. Six bottles are the equal of an ‘extended stay at the most famous mineral springs in the country. At Your $1.00 Per Bottle oe Bones te ve GEORGIA FERRALINE SALES GEORGIA 3 iACON. Co. ts ee : - es ; mtn lat i Pi ee ge ante te

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- *-, ‘aan ery MAR : 4 7 Be ae See > a= tae’ ayy: tO a OER ee ee Pee Pca i +” P See Sor eK Ssh 6 24. Totals..... innings: R. 1 000 000 000—0 ..800-101 00x—2 Totals score by Mobile Chattanooga Batteries—Fulton and Ponds; Vines and Townsend Summary—Sacrifice hit, - Graf?s two-base hits, Tutweiler, Gleason,, Ponds: three-base hit, Dudley; dou- ble play, Gleason to Dudley: bases on balls, off Fulton 2, off Vines 3; struck out. by Fulton 2; passed ball, Ponds. Time, 1:35. Gif- ford and Kerin. : Umpires, Gifford and Kerin. SECOND GAME. The Box Score. h po| CHATTA.— 2; Dudley, gs. 2;\ Gleason, 2b. 2! Graff, 3b. 0} Bratchi, If. 2} Sloan... cf. 1' Fiedler. ib. 0| Shay. rf a Umpires, a 4 MOBILE—- (jolvin, 1b. MeMillan, Mulvey, cf. Tutweller, rf. Wickham, rif. \fullen, 2b. Allen, Sb. Ponds, 9| Neiderkorn, c. 0| Noel, p. me Stitowiis toa e ees cewscoeoseosce a ke n ¥ -rotals 2: 718' Totals..... x Batted for Lukonovic in the seventh. Score by innings: 4 Mobile r mr OLO 000 000—1 ( (Chattanooga ..202 000 00x—4 7 @ Summary—Sacrifice hit. Lukono- vie; two-base hit. RBratcht; double oo ~~ | STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern League, \ CLULBS— New Orleans Little Rock Birmingham ATLANTA Memphis Mobile Nashville Chattanooga CLUBS— Washington Detroit Philadelphia National League. CLUBS— Won. Brooklyn 3 Cincinnati New York Pit#sburg Chicago St. Louls Boston Philadelphia play, McMillan to Mullen to GoJVin; losing pitcher, Sigman; bases on balls, off Sigman 1, off Lukonoviec 4, off Noel 2: struck out, by Lukonovic 3, by Noel 3; wild pitch, Noel. ‘time, 1:25. Umpires, Kerin and Gifford. Chicks Stop Barons. Memphis, August 15.—Memphis defeated Birmingham today, 5 to l, the locals making their hits count for more than did the visitors, as well as outfielding Birmingham. In the eighth inning Memphis made four runs off of three hits and an error which resulted in a steal home by Carr6ll, The Bex Score. ab rh po; MEMP’S-— 1 2, Frierson, If. 0 1: High, 3b. @ 2) Griffin, rf. 1 8| Caribel, cf. $ Wi MeLarry, 1b. 3| Bischoff, c. 0) Blades, 2b. 5|Collenb’er, ss. - 0, Tuero, Dp. 1) l 33 1 724! Totals x Kan for Gooch in the eighth. Score by innings: Birmingham ....000000001—1 7 Memphis 000 100 04x—s 6 Summary — Two-base hits, Frier- son. Sacrifice hits, Carroll, Steven- son, Griffith. Stolen bases, Carroli, McLarry, Coffindaffer. Double plays, Carroll to Blades. Bases on balls, Glazgner 2. Struck out, by Tuero 4, by Glazner 6. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Roth and Brennan; Pf@nninger and Williams. Phillips Bests Hodge. Nashville, August 15.—Phillips and Hodge engaged in a pitching duel here today, Phillips being re- turned the victor by the score of 3 to 1. Phillips had the edge on Hodge and received better support from his mates. The Box Score. brh po| NASHV’E— 6 2/Ellam, ss. ® 4) Ballinger, %b. 3'C. Knaupp, 2h. 12' Dunning, If. 4 Burke, ef. 0} Jonnard, ¢. 0} Newell, rf. ©! Brown, 1b. 0' Hodge, p. x Tomlin B'HAM-— Stewart, 2b. Stevenson, 8, o Barnhart, 3b. Bernsen, lb. Ellis, If, iiffith, Hairston, Gooch, c. ‘ x Coffindaffer Peters, c. Glazner, p. abr 3.0 cf. rf. ~Ooo cCorKHn eK R. H. i ao i | N. 0.— Sewell, ss. Gilbert, cf. H.Knaupp.2b.- bradley, Jhb. Ripperton, rf. Allen, If. Demoe, Sb. Deberry., c. Phillips, p. ,? esooocooc kh nn nee | — e ; ast Pee a ee wo | > es “I 27' Totals in the ninth. Score by innings: N. Orleans .....020 001 000—3 Nashville ......000 000 001—1 o Summary — Stolen bases, Ellam, Ripperton. Sacrifice hits, Dunning. Sewell. Two-base hits, Ripperton. Double plays, H. Knaupp to Sewell to Bradley. Struck out, by Hodge 8. by Phillips 1. Bases on balls. off Hodge 4, off Phillips 1. Time, 1:4). Umpires, Pfirman and Johneon., R. H. E. 6 2 4 29 OVE ee AL. THE CONTESTANTS: Harding and Cox. WITH"BUGS’DAER 2 fS3 POLITICAL OLYMPICS. SPEAKING off the porch. Before election. AFTER ELECTION. Climbing the porch. ‘ot nations. Straight heais. DODGING the issue. — . PENTATHLON. Pointing with pride. =. rabber. Viewing alarm. Presidentia] four-year sprint. open to native sons Competitive contest with index digit of right junch ¢ with alarm. With both eyes. Hurling the rumor for distance. With one eye. Viewing with . ,OSSING THE PRE-ELECTION promises. Entrants confined to Ohio. BUTING THE patronage. Contestant who throws the leatest, bit of patronage out of the sacred circle of his own party will be ified by his campaign backers. - disqual 9810 DECATHLON, This ‘Sack race between Tweedle Obstac ‘shoulders and a thermos bottle on _ workingman. -dum and decathion will be run off with cold decks. jes furnished by prohibition party. Carrying water on both Tweedle-dee. Wet and dry obstacle the hip. Mixing the bunk for the Opening up the other y's fresh ones. party's old wounds and try- uy- WoO. «, up is. 4S7ENING TO YOUR country's voice. . ear. Listening with both ears. : gos a Double event. Listening with Dictaphones and ear trumpets : a at 3 Se Ww 5 YOUR WORDS. Etymological pie-eating contest. | THE HAMMER. Reciprocal. ns , ‘2 Official hammer is weapon with C2 ig WW ee Pe lo- /main event, NET STARS GATHER AT Win U. S. Sprinters Our two best bets for the Olympic sprints are Charles Paddock and Loren Murchison, the former of the University of California and the latter N. Y. A. C., both 100-yard champion sprinters of the country. Murchison was originally from Texas but is now connected with the New York Athletic club. Both stepped out in front’ of the world’s sprinters in the prelims yesterday at Antwerp in the fast time of -10 4-5 seconds for the 100-meter distance, They are practically assur- ed of high places in the finals for the dash events, 100 and 220 meters. “ bs ae ee — ee eg a a Jack Lawyer---Freddie Jacks BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Battle Will Be Great Event Mr. MecDonald’s ecard of the year is slated pulled off tomorrow night gt the Auditorium, when Freddie /Jacks, featherweight champion of aria ndl and Jack Lawyler, of Omaha, tackle each other for the first time since Freddie arrived in the United States to show the railbirds of the coun- try what made him the best of his class in Blighty. Freddie and his manager, Joe Woodman, arrived in the city yes- terday. and Mr. Woodman announced that his protegee would go through a stiff workout this afternoon. Mr. Woodman declared his fighter stood the. long trip from New York in fine fashion, and would be in exceilent condition for the battle Tuesday night. Through the ~importance of the the writer is of the opinion that the preliminaries haven't been given the consideration they should have been accorded. The semi-windup will bring together Battling Bill Bailey and Jack Den- ham. light heavies of Atlanta, and both several points above the ordi- nary in cleverness. We do not recall wreatest that Sika’ to he! ponent | worthy of and we believe further that Bailey will be able to look out for himself in this struggle. Bailey has always been a great, hittter and, under Walk Miuller’s’ direction, he has learned enough of the game to make him dangerous. In his regent light with Lucas, the Camp Gordon sol- dfer, Bailey displayed remarkable imprevement and gave JY,ucas* a beating that ranks as the ever took. In the main event, Jack Lawler is certain to be the “house favor- ite,”” as he is one of the most popu- lar battlers that ever crawled under the ropes in an Atlanta arena. Jack has fought some of the best men of his class in the country, and while his record boasts of few knockouts, the dopester must reeall that no fighter could wade through that formdiable opposition with a string of kayos to his credit. Jack has lost few matches, been knocked out in none of them, and has won a goodly number. Not a bad record at all. when one remem- bers thathe’s never hada “set-up.” in his entire career. SN TD nineties eee ee eee BOSTON MEET Boston, August 15.—The tennis talent of the United States was in Boston tonight for the open- ing of the national doubles tourna- ment tomorrow on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket club. Thirty teams have entered. Many of the players came to Boston from the Casino tourney at New- port, R. LL. which closed yesterday. Most of the more formidable pairs have drawn places in the lower haif. included among the fourth quarter teamsare William T. Tilden. L, L, of Philadelphia, and Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburg. Pa., part- ners on the United States Davis cup team. who will have Fred B. Alex- ander, of New York. and S. Howard Voshell, of Brooklyn, as their most dangerous opponents. R. Norris Williams, II, former national esingels champion, and Richard Harte, both of Longwood. who won the Newport doubels last week, are in the third quarter. Other teams in this section are Roland Roberts and Whlilis Davis, of iifornia; Watson M. Washburn and Dean Mathey, of New York: Beals C. Wright. of New York. and William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia. National Singels Champion Wil- liam M. Johnsten and Clarence. J. lawn } BROOKE COPS BIRMINGHAM NET TOURNEY Birmingham, Ala., Play in the cotton 13.— tennis August States’ tournament was brought to a close} today, when the doubles and singles titles were decided. Lee Allen Brooks, Birmingham, beside winning the singles title, won the doubles, together with Ray Lange. also of Birmingham. In the doubles, Brooke and Lange Won three hard sets from Bartlett and Warren, dropping only one. Scores, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6. 6-3. Brooke won three straight sets from Bartlett in the finals, also the singles, 7-6, 6-2, 6-4. Bartlett, in the finals of both the doubels and singles, played a con- sistent game throughout the tour- ney. but was defeated in his final efforts to win the title. Griffin. of California, are draWn in the first. quarter.* The match between Davis and Roberts and Wright and Clothier is expected to be the feature of to- morrow's play. - > ‘ Nathaniel W. Niles. winner of the Longwood all-comers’ tournament. earlier in the season. will meet Johnston in the challenging round for the Longwood bowl Tuesday aft- ernoon. LEADERS INMAJORS TIED UP | New York, August 15.—A three- cornered race with the possibility of a new leader each day is on in both major baseball clubs and promises 'the closest finish in years. Brook- lyn | leadership ee es Ce | i Chicago } { fight| has ever been pited against an op-' interesting him, } (out worst he ' fio national last regained the lost to Cincinnati today Thursday. The Superbas won a twelve-in- ning game today for Philadelphia while the Reds were held to four hits,and no runs by Tyler, of Chi- cago. New York failed to take ad- vantage of Cincinnati's defeat divid- ing two games with Boston. With first place at stake, Cleve- land tried Clark, a recruit on the mound today. and he shut out St. Louis with four hits. The Indiana, whegfdst four straight to New York at Cleveland last week, will play the Yankees in a three-game series starting tomorrow. Chicago went into second place ahead of New York today by defeating De- troit, While the Yankees were beat- en by Washington. It was the Sena- tors’ first victory in eleven games. The Cincinnati Nationals regain- ed some lost ground last week by taking four games out of five from Boston through heavy batting, but the Red pitchers were far from championship form. The Brooklyn twirleys also were unsteady. New York is playing first-class baseball hehind steady pitching. The Giants lost two games last week when un- able to hit Adams, of Pittsburg, and through wild pitches by Toney with rain-soaked ball. Pittsburg’s play fell off after its New York set- hack and the ,Pirates lost twice to St. Touis before winnine today. Phe Cardinals had their first winning since June. , The Chicago Americans continued their excellent play, taking’ five straight games from Washington in addition to victories over Boston and Detroit. The White Sox nitch- ers went along steadily until Fa- ber was batted hard by the Tigers Saturday's second game, St. uis and Boston repeated winning work of the previous week. Washington set a weekly record for the season bv losing eight straight Tames. six of which however, were by A one-run margin. The’ week’s record in each league of games pnlaved, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored bv opponents, in- oo games of Saturday is as fol- Ows: NAT. P.W.L. R Cineinnati . A RrooFtyn New York v-Pittsbure. Chiearo .. .. v-.St. Louis Roston Phila. x¥-Tie game, AMER. Cleveland New York .H. £.L.B.0.8. 0 7199 32 $ 19 ImMA-+1-ID IR—~52 Md ws = a Tr a av, Anevst 14, -R.H. E.UROR. 49 10 329 § a7 me St. Louis .. Ck: Weashington. Lien || a Phila. 2 ww De eANAD SZ cows swe “~~ ARRARPARY BW: “MN mw Dwg 4H AMERICAN LEAGUE Indians Hold Lead. Cleveland, August 15.—Clark, a recruit, held St. Louis to four hits. two of which were scratches, ané Cleveland won today’s game 5 to 0, thus noldine first plage. Davis nitcehed effectively except {In the fifth, when Cleveland hunched three hits for two runs. Sothoron, who pitched the eighth tnnin~ struck three men, but was found fer five hits, Includine ea heme rin dy Johnston with two on. Score by innings: ' RIB, E. St. Louis nn9 nO HOO—N 4 FA Cleveland 000 020 O03x—5 10 O Batteries—Davis, Sotheron and Billings; Clark and O'Neill. . Sex Keeps Pace. Detroit, Mich., August 15.—Chica- geo defeated Detroit 10 to 3 here today by hitting Leonard hari: Six hits in the sixth inning netted as many runs for the visitors. Ris- bere made a home run in the thira inning. The ball cleared the jieft field fence. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago ......002 106 ®@1—10 12 1 Detroit .......100 1160 000— 3 7 Il Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk; Leonard, Ayers and Stanage, Ain- smith. , Yanks Drop Again. Washington, August 15.—Mog- ridge was both wild and ineffective today, Washington defeating New York, 6 to 4. Erickson weakened after the fifth inning, and in the seventh was relieved by Zarchary, who held the visitors safe. I€ was BABE HAS GOTTEN HOMERS BY BABE RUTH IN EVERY AMERICAN PARK Babe has hit a home run out of every ball park in the Ameri- can league. In the seventh article of the series telling the story of his life, the home-run King today tells of some of the longest hits he has made. their! (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) (All rights reseryed by United Fea- ture Syndicate.) CHAPTER VIL. There is no telling the exact length of the longest hit made in baseball, Out in St. Louis they still tell of a drive Cap Anson made with his Chicago White Stockings about twenty years ago,-which not only cleared the outer fence of the park, but sailed across the street and through the window of a German saloon, where the ball was kept back- of the bar for years as a curio. I don’t know whether any of my drives have beaten this one or not, because, aS I say, you can’t put a foot rule on-.the flight of a ball. But they gave me z ilver cup the day of the benefit Tim Mur- nane’s family, September 27, 1917, at Fenway park, Boston. The Red Sox, with whom I was then play- ing, went up against a team of American league stars, supposed to have _been the greatest ball club ever assembled. We had a fungo contest as a side attraction, and Car] Mays, Duffy Lewis and I went in to see how far we could knock the ball. When my turn came I tossed up a nice new ball and took a long swinging smack at it. Oh the feel of that club as it met the horsehide square on the-nose. [ tell you, the ball sang on its way. The distance was measured as accurately as those things can be measured, at 435 feet. Remember, I didn’t have a pitcher against me to help with the speed of the ball. The ball was practically motionless in the air when I swung into it. It was a dead ball, starting from scratch with no bounce except what I gave it. This was quite some ball game, by the way. Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Joe Jackson were the outfield, and each one played all the posi- tions in the big outer pasture. In the five innings I pitched the All- Stars got only three hits, but they had their eye on it, all right, for I got only one strike-out. Anyway, the Red Sox won, 2 to 90, scoring those runs two by bunching some hits in the eighth inning. They used ;to say that my home runs in Boston were freak blows. Some of the experts had it doped out that I had measured the right- field wall with my eye and had developed a knack of putting the ball away on the same line every time. It is true that the right-field wall is the home of my homers. Being a left-handed batter, 1 natur- ally pull them around on my right side by meeting the ball squarely as it comes.to me. If I were to lay for left field, or center, I’d have to wait till the ball me nearer to me before plugging it. This would be an unnatural system of batting for any left-hander. But I fooled them. Last vear I, proved that all right-field walls look alike to me, by pasting homers over every one throughout the American league circuit. Then I banked a few over the center-field scr@@ns, and let them have a few in left field. At first, when my home-run total went over ten or twelve, some of the fans thought I was a flash, and called me a lucky stiff. They were sure that I'd hit a slump before the season ended. Anyhow, they didn’t expect twenty-nine home runs and a busted record from a pitcher playing his first year fn the outfield. So, apparently, there’s no constitutional amendment against a pitcher batting ’em out. One day Jast summer, I caught one squarely at the Polo grounds and the feel of the blow was so nice and solid I knew I didn’t really have to run to get around. At that time the baseball writers agreed that this was the longest hit ever made in the Brush. stadium, as the ball went high ov the right field stand. traveling fast. Ojld-timers recalled a hit by Joe Jackson over just about the same spot, but they said his ball wasn’t traveling so high /or so fast when it disappeared behind the ‘stand. Incidentally, because most my hits have gone to right and close to the foul line, the Amer- ican league officials decided this year tocontinue the white foul line clear up to the roof of the right stand the locals’ first victory after ten straight defeats. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ....000 002 200—4 13. 0 Washington ...013 020 000—6 9 1 Ratteries—Mogridge, Shore, Quinn and Ruel; Erickson, Zachary and Gharrity. Only three scheduled. One of @ series of advertisements by the Miller Mig. Ceo.. Dalles, Kenses. : Werth. Waco. 1 i:tle Rock, City, New York, Fort phis , on "ae - =~ —". at the Polo grounds. In some of the parks on the circuit, where the slop- ing roofs of the stands can be seen by the umpires, the foul lines have been striped across them. I know that two or three home runs made at the Polo grounds this year really were fouls, because they were going foul as they crossed the roof. -iIn YANKS, fact, one of my own hits, which went for four bases, would have been nothing but a strike if the um- pire could have seen where it landed. ~ At Navin field, Detroit, in the summer of 1919, I caught a ball on the hefty part of my bat and Slammed it beyond the street wall, and at Sportsman’s park, the home of the Browns in St. Louis, my hits, which disappeared beyond the Grand avenue bleachers, Very close to center field, was said to be longer than the famed hit of Pop Anson, which had become base- ball history many years before. There is one hit of mine which will not stay in the official records, but which I believe to be the longest clout ever made off a major league pitcher. At least some of the vet- eran sport writers told me they never Saw sugh a wallop. The Yanks were playing an exhibition game with the Brooklyn Nationals at Jacksonville, Fla.,in April, 1920. Al] Mamaux was pitching for Brooklyn. In the first inning the first ball he Sent me was a nice, fast one, a little lower than my waist, straight across the heart of the plate. It wasthe kind I murder, andI swung to kill it. The last time we saw the ball it was swinging its way over the 10-foot outfield fence of South- Side park, and going like a shot. The ball cleared the fence by at least 75 feet. Let’s say the total distance traveled was 500 feet: the fence was 423 feet from the plate. If such a hit had been made at the Polo grounds, I guess the ball would have come pretty close to the top of the green apreen in the center-field bleachers. ‘ There was another blow this year, and the _blow almost killed the White Sox> I think Dick Kerr was on the mound for Kid Gleason's olio. Anyway, the pitcher served me one witha home-run ticket on it, and I punched the ticket for a round trip. I knew by the ballyhoo that I had put it over the fence some- where, but I was pretty close to second base before 1 got my eye on the ball again in time to see it drop over the wall close to the dividing line between center field and righi. They say it landed on a soccer field and broke up a run or some+ thing, The 1919 season was a short one. you know. The schedule called for 140 games, of which I played only 130. Normally, the schedule reads 154 games, so you see I got my twenty-nine official home runs and my thirty-one actual ones on short rations. [| felt sure I'd be able to beat that record this season, and now I have proved it, with a long time to go. I don’t make any prom- ises, but at the rate I’m going now, I think J] see something hanging up that looks mighty like a forty- five—if the pitchers behave. And now, while we're buzzing about records, I don’t remem- ber that any other pqlayer has ever made a home run On every park in the circuit in one season. Fenway park is said to be the most difficult in the league In Which to make a home run, and some of the heaviest hitters in the game have always fallen shortof theright and center- field bleachers. [ got nine home runs at Boston in 1919, and two or more on every other field in the leazue except Washington, where I tallied only one. There were five in Jetroit, four in New York, three in Chicago, three in St. Louis, two in Cleveland and two in Bhiladel- phia. . f (End Chapter Seven.) one of! TO. BY BABE RUTH. _ (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) Washington, August 15.—Monday the Yanks and Cleveland hook ug again for the big fight that may set- tle the pennant ce. Of course, 8 great deal series, but if we can repeat the performance of this week, in mak-« ing a clean sweep over the Indiang we will be hard to dislodge, fot we will then be well established ins first place. The run of vicigries in wget couPled with the game we too from Washington Saturday, put ug uptowithin a half game of Cleve- land. When we turned around and lost to Washington Sunday. while the Indians were winning, we losi ground, but what happens during the next few days is going to tell- more of a story. Just how close the race really ig can best be appreciated when yow stop to think that should Chicage turn in a string of victories, either Cleveland or New York can drop into third place as a result of the games that are to come this Week, The Yanks are hitting again. We collected 13 hits in the Washington game Sunday, and lost it in spite of the hitting. but nevertheless, the Batting eyes are working, and will be better applied in the Cleveland series. My knee, which Tinjured in Cleves land, is now giving me little trouble It interfered seriously with my bate ting for a day or two, but I found that it would standa heavy swinging test Saturday when I caught one on the end of pry bat and drove it out of the Washington park. The Ydank pitchers are also coms ing through in good shape. They stood up against Cleveland, and are ready to repeat. The Indians ar¢ fighting hard, but they still have t face their pitchers, shortage, and af we measured both of their “aces last week, we should be able to re peat. Southern League. Atlanta at Little Rock. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Memphis at Birmingham. American League. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston. National League, Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Georgia State League. Carrollton at Lindale. Griffin at Cedartown. Jiome at LaGrange. Alamo Wins Pair. Alamo, Ga., August 14.—(Special.) Alamo beat Dublin here today, the score standing 14 to 3, in favor of Alamo. Dexter was also defeated by Alamo, 10 to 1, when the game was called. Dublin’s and Dexter’s usual. battery played for their respective teams, while Hartley, Bright and Holmes composed the battery for Alamo. aq A fragrant an out-of-the fighting trout "S companiona ble FLOR de MELBA, ~ uiet stream! A flashing, that’s joy supreme. is hard to find. A better cigar can't be Better sport | : pod pow tar ne compared: 5 mlb, sgh cumnpiete. "Boy the FLOR DE MELBA “ADMIRAL SIZE. - ° Je Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World / é 2 for te one L< J. N. HIRSCH .Atianta Distributor en ~_— OTHER SIZES ” Buy your favorite sise-Bday can happen after this e

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Beott, Bos. °.. s Mamaux, Brk. 4. ot ee wie SO 09 ~1-1-3 ‘| be ) PONTO SOOO =3 ts OEY band be a NMOWOwWHAARWWOD bo teboisivtcisivioicl m3 A] 03 on) a9 oJ 03 Hm Ol D> dg 60 ~ 32 U.S. STARS PLACE IN : OLYMPICS Antwerp, Belgium, August 15.—By the establishment of a new world’s javiin hurling record in which Fin- nish throwers won the first four places, and the placing of every American entered in all other pre- liminary contests featured the open- ing of the seventh Olympiad con- tests in, the stadium here today. All four Americans won their hats in the qualifying dash of the 100- meter Olympic event here today. J. - Scholz, University of Missouri; Loren Murchison, New York A. C and Charles W. Paddock, Los An- geles A. Cx made. the best time, 10 4-5 seconds. M. M. Kirksey, Olym- pic club, San Francisco, covered the ‘distance in eleven seconds. Twelve heats were contested, the first two runners in each heat qualifying for the semi-finals. ’ Myrra, winner of the javlin event, added that the 5:14 meters to the record Of 60.64 -meters made E. V.. Lemmig, of Sweden, — ae Stockholm games,.of 1912. «zudi- tion, the next four finalists in the event exceeded Lemmig’s throw. The Americans did well] in their morninfé work. with the javliin when there were no finish contest- ants, but failed to keep pace with the first six in the afternoon. In the high jump, 100-meter dash, 400-meter hurdles and 800-meter run, all the Americans qualified against classy fields. \ America was not represented in the lawn tennis of the seventh Olympiad which began today on the tennis courts just behind the, big stadium. Fourteen nations competitors. The matches expe until August 23 with” men’s singtes, > have entered ed to continue ladies’ singles, men’s doubles, la- dies’ doubles and mixed doubles scheduled. Although most of the Antwerp visitors drawn here by the Olympic games were more inter- ested in the athletic events on track apd field, in the Stadium the Play 8 Watched by many spectators. onton, of Ontario, Canada, Second in his heat. ll four American half-milers lified in the 806-meter ruin, al- though none of them was first. Earl Ely, Chicago A. A. ran third in the second heat, trailing B. G. D. Rudd, of South Africa, the wi Y ~@ne Hill, of Great Britain, who Was sec- ond. Eby set a fast pace, in the first half of the race, after which Rudd drew away to win. Slowing up. iby let Hill take second place. The time, 1 minute 55 Seconds, was the best of all the heats. Lieutenant D. M. woott, J. G.. A: Thomas Campbell, Yale university, and A. B. Sprott, Los Angeles A. C.,, fiinshed second in their heats with- ts | Cotton Market Gossip ——— New Orleans, August 15—Al- though net advances were made in the early sessions of lagt Week in the cotton market, the trend was toward lower leyels in the later trading, and tHe market finally closed at net losses of 65 to 120 Roints, October making the widest decline and closing at lowest quotation of the week—29.70. In the spot department prices lost 175 at ae J percentage at 75.8, a loss of only three-fourths of a point ‘since the vend of the July périod, while the other made the percentage 73.4,-a loss of 3.1 points. Private reports told of cansiderable deterioration and of insect damage, as the result of daily showers and coo) nights, but the official reports were more favorable than otherwise and point- ed to continued crop progress over the greater portion of the belt. \ This week the market probably points on middling, which closed at 35.00. At the highest the contract market prices were 49 to 71 points Over the close of the preceding week, and at the lowest they were 74 to 120 under. Thé market moved over an extreme range of 129 to 178 -points. Much of’the selling of the week was done on the unfavorable polit- ical news, although there were periods, such ag followed the rumors that Russia and Poland had agreed to an armistice, when political news caused sharp bulges. Crop news was badly mixed, one element claiming that August rains were beneficial, While another element claimed that they were detrimental. Two mid- month condition reports were issued will not be able to get very far away from the big factork, the state of the growing c op and the way things go in Europe. It has proved most susceptible to foreign news, but is as easily moved by unfayer- able reports as by favorable re- ports. So far as crop news is con- cerned, it is likely that continued rainy weather would have a bullish efféct on prices, because it is real- ized that the time of deterioration is at hand and the majority of trad- ers are ready to believe that insect damage will increase materially if the rains and cool weather continue. Bright and warm weather would pro bly cause heavy selling, and by private bureaus, one placing the lead to renewed talk of a large yield. TITLE PLAY — TODAY AT EAST LAKE CIRCUIT TO AT BELMONT Frank Owens and Carlton Smith are scheduled in the final fight for the state net @rown at East Lake courts today. Rain held up play for Several days last week and only a few rounds were completed. Frank Owens upset the dope by trouncing Ed Carter, former southern champ, by scores of 6-3, 6-4. -Carlton Smith, present southern titleholder, won his way into the finals match by tak- ing Jeff Hupt in tow with 6-3, 6-4 ores. . Reonty raing prevented the final round between Owens and Smith yesjerday and their play will be today in connection with the dou- bles rounds and the consolation gin- cles, 2 Nat*Thornton and Grant conquer- ed Court and Fleet in the doubles rounds played, bnt later lost to Ed Carter and Jake Orr in a hard- fought tilt with 13-11, 6-0 finals. Mansfield and Smith have played throu the first bracket and are ready for’the semi-finals in dou- bles. Z | NATIONAL LEAGUE Out extreme effort. Illinois A. C.. "A. W. Tuck, of the Mult M. S. Angier, of the was seventh in the elimination sec. tions of the javelin throwing event, with a throw of 99.27% meters, and J. C. Lincoln, Jr., of the New York A. C., was ninth, with 57.81 meters J. F. Hanner, of Leland-Stanford university. with 53.52 meters, and nomah A. C., Portland, Oregon, with 53.58 meters, failed to qualify in the last ten, as as did the Chilean entfTy, whese throw was 43.909 meters. The weather again was ideal, bringing out a crowd estimated at 7,000 ta the Stadium. Its members were largely townsmen, but Ameri- cans in the grandstand and amphi- theaters made their presence Known by dominating the cheering. A group of thirty Americans ad- joining the royal box lauded each femerican performance With “D., - finale, ee qualify for the n the second heat of the h : Frank Loomis, Jr.. of hicaires won first; Christiernsen, of Sweden, sec- ond, and Charles PD. Dages, of Los oe gee third. Time, 65 2-5 seconds. ese thre i- fied for the finals. a The challenge cup offered by Eng- Bete nencers. Pe i is now held by um, is to be com > ; addition to the cust ty cy onary Hy the fencin Seven Olympiad, ope the stadium nae aheaiiee: Swordsmen of thirteen including the United States, them army officers, compete. ' A maximum number trants f actual Y Was most en- nations, most of were listed to of ten en- » &@re sched. contests proceed by elim. After seventeen heats in th - meter event the field was Sane to tens of Which four are Amer. icans. Charles W. Paddock, Loren Murchison, and J. yY., Seholz, each negotiated with distances in 10 4-5 Seconds. Murchison was second in his heat, with Edwards, of Great Byitain, tied with him at’io 4-5. / Twelve men qualified for. the high jump by clearing the bar set at the metric equivalent of six feet. Four Americans qualified, John Murphy, of Portland: H. B. Muller, San Francisco; R. Ww. Landon, New York, and Walter Whalen, Boston. In addition, four Swedes, two Frenchmen and two Englishmen also gained the right to compete in the finals. Buck Flowers Wins For Hanson Motors With Long Triple In a fast Fame, played Saturday at Grant park, the } anson -Motor companhy won from the White com- pany by the close score of 3 to 2. It Was a pitchers’ battle until the sixth inning when “Buck” Flowers drove a triple to center field, bring« ie | in the Winning run. n the three games Played by these twe teams, the loser has never been beaten by more than one run. These two teams meet Wednesday The ination. afternoon at Ponce de Leon park,! the proceeds to go to the*local Ama- teur federation. is Score by innings: R. H. E, MO wexsé ae RED 000 000—2 5 2 Hanson ... ... 011 001 00x—3 7 1 Batteries—,Pitts and Hatcher; Dodgers Fegain Lead. oklyn, N. Y., August 15,—M. Wheet's wild throw to first, trying to retire the side by a double play, let in the tying and winning runs and gave Brooklyn a 6-to-5 Hage big over Philadelphia in the twelfth rs nine today. Philadelphia _ score one in the twelfth on a single, a double and McCabe's bad throw to the plate. Konetchy slipped field- ing Le Rourveau’s sacrifice in the first, and threw the ball to first while lying on the ground, Kilduff tripped on the bag in getting it, and Ie Bourveau ran into him. Ail- duff retired from the game at once, but Le Bourveau played another in- ning. Fach injured an ankle. 2 Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia 200020000001—5 9 1 Brooklyn ...000110 200 002—6 10 1 Batteries — Smith, Enzmann and M. Wheat; Pfeffer, Cadorc, Mamaux, Grimes and Elliott. Giants Cause Fights. New York, August 15.—New York and Boston “divided a double-header here today, the Braves winning the the Giants the second, 4 to & The Jjatter game was ealled in the seventh inning on account of dark- Ss. rhe first game was marked by a scene ef disorder seldom if ever be- fore witnessed on the Polo grounds. The outbreak took place in the eighth inning, when Kelly made a home run, sending two mer home ahead of him. First came a shower of straw hats upon the field. Then someone from the upper stand tossed a pop bottle almost to the diamond. This was taken up as a signal by hundreds and the _ field soon was literally covered with bot- tles. The Boston players gathered about the pitchers’ box to be out of danger, and when the 0bottle- throwing ceased a large number of reserve police came into the grounds and were stationed about the upper and lowgr stands. The game was held up while the bottles were cleared off the field and there was no further outbreak. : FIRST GAME. s Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston .......000 100060 01—S 18 3 N. Y. ....0--.001 000 042 00—7 11 2 Batteries — Rudolf, McQuillan and Gowdy, O’Neill; Douglas, Barnes nyder. a6 3 : SECOND GAME. R Score by innings: , ar: we : pie! 100 0—1 New York .«......004 000 rnd 3 Batteries — Scott and O'Neill; Benton and Snyder. Reds Helpless Before Tyler. Chicago, August 15.—Tyler held Cincinnati to four hits, two of which were scratches, and Chicaso made it two straight for the “Torid's champions, by shutting then. oma, 1 to 0. Robertson scored the ont, = of the game. when he singled, tx Md second on Merkle’s sacrifice, thirc™ on a passed ball and scored on Pas- kert’s hit. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati ......000000000—0 4 1 Chicago o-e+.-000 001 00x—1 7 O Batteries — Ring, Eller and Allen, 1 Rariden; Tyler and O'Farrell. Pirates-Cards Divide. St. Louis, August 15.—Pittsburg and St. Louis divided a double- header here today, the visitors cap- turing the first, 4 to 2, in eleven in- nings, and St. Louis taking the sec- ond, 3 to 2. ‘Pittsburg’s winning run in the first game resulted from Cutshaw's foul behind first base, on which Bigbee scored. When Clemons, dis- pleased by the decision, threw the ball into the diamond, Nicholson also scored. In the second game, Kircher, recetnly purchased from Richmond, held Pittsburg safe all the way. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: Pittsburg ..010 100 000 02—4 8 2 St. Louls ...000 011 000 00—2 9 1 Batteries—Hamilton and Haeff- ner; May and Clemons, Dilhoefer. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: ~-H.E Pittsburg . 001 01001—2 8 St. Louis 10 000 vIx—3 11 Batteries—Wisner, Blake an Lee; Kircher and Dilhoefer. EDUCATIONAL es py PEABODY H. E. j 2 a BALTIMORE, MD. The Leading Eadewed Musical Conservatory in the Country Scholarships. Operatic training. Tul- Smith and Johnson. | tion in all grades and branches. Circulars malled. Experience all over the co eliminating the eighth grade with the beginning 6f its will restore as an optional course pre Already a number of ap humber can be received. of the year’s plan. Apply for information to untry has shown the mistake of for all students. The North Avenue Presbyterian School twelfth annual session, Sept. 9th, 1920, The Eighth Grade - aratory to the ications have The boarding department of the ‘schoo! is another new feature wr maMllSS THYRZA S. ASKEW, Principal ” High hool. been f . A limited m . The Atlanta lack Crackers and first game, 7 to 8, in eleven inning9the. Birmingham Giants will -FENNER & BEANE 15.—The will open tomorrow Philadelphia, August Grand Circuit’ starters their eastern campaign at Narbeth, Pa. and everything points to the fourth meeting held at this track surpassing the others inthe ¢lass of racing and number of entries, Despite the steady show- ers of the past week, the track is in excellent condition. A dash ‘race, at 1 mile, and 100 yards for trotters, eligible to a 2:07 class, for a purse of $1,000, anda race for 3-year-old trotters, eligible to the 2:10 class, from Which the winner of the $2,000 stake for age, is barred, have been added to the: original program. at the Belmont Driving club thing | * American League. At Milwaukee 5-7, Columbus 4-2, At Kansas City 4-5, Taledo o-7. (First, 12 innings and second 5 in- nings.) At Minneapolis 1-2, Indianapo- lig 2-1. ' International. At Syracuse 0-2, Toronto 6-5, At Jersey City 1-4, Buffalo 0-0. At Baltimore 2, Rochester 1. At Reading 3, Akron 4, Texas Learcue. At Dallas, 6-1: San Antonio, 7-2. At Shreveport, 10-4: Galveston, 3-4. (Second game called in the ninth inning ‘account darkness.) At Fort Worth, 5-0; Houston, 2-3. At Wichita Falls, 10: Beaumont, 2 .— Black C rackers Meet Birmingham Giants in Big Series Next Week meet t afternoon. at. 3. o’clock in. the fi Bame of a three-game sefies. The Birmingham team is composed chiefly of Cubans, and the Birming-| ham manager hag gotten up a good team since he was here ‘last. The Birnminghani®eam is in fourth Place, and dre only 2% games be- hind the Crackers. Manager Perdue, of the Giants, ha’s announced that he has greatly improved his pitch- ing staff since he was here on his first appearance a few weeks ago. Monday is Convaleslcent’s day at the park, and on thtat day all white and colored soldiers will be ad- mitted to Ponce de Leon park free. There will be special seats for all of the white fang that turn out to see the local colored team play the Birmingham Giants. A Prison Indians Play : Twin Bill Thursday With Colored Outtit —--~ The Indians, federal prison col- ored inmates, are scheduled to play their first game putside the prison grounds whén they met the Atlanta- Amesriecan Stars ina double-header at Morris Brown college next Thurs- day afternoon. The colored pris- oners boast about the nNtiest col- lection of colored sons of swat gath- OPEN TODAY LOCAL MARKETS (Prices quoted w Geaiers to re- | Dy “gy ) ‘Teau of Markets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. erret | “= Eg a *@eeeeeeeee PR eee eee eseeeesese VEGETABLES Cabbage, per ewt. Tec Pe Creer cer err re | 3.50 Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt, ...... Irish potatoes, new, per bbl. ......... Onions, per cwt. Snap ™m Butter, creamery, eteeecteve GROCERIES. See eee eredescseseesS 4.19 CO eee eoetetesseesHla.to FTour, 48s, wer bbl. eee teeeseseces 15.50 Flour, self ng 0 ne i Ae es 13.75 FEEDSTUFFS. Mixed stock food, ton ...$65.00 88.00 Corn, No. 2, bushe eee eee eeseseseeesd 2.15 Oats, No. 3, per bushel ............. 1.17 Hay, No..1 timothy, per ton ......... 47.00 | Hay, alfalfa, No, 1, per ton ........ 47,00 Hay, alfalfa, No, 2, per ton ......... 44.00 Shorts, y, per ton ee Cette eee eaeeee .90 Sh 00 00 50 Corn meal, 9s .. Flour, 24s, per bbl. per ton eC eweseeeeecie 76. Bran, per ton eer-+.eee@eee Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt | Bradstreet’s Weekly _ National Clearings Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending August 12, reported by telegraph to Bradstreet’s Journal, New York, aggrogate $7,611,307,000, against &7,- 928,442,000 last week and. $8,096,789,000 in this week last year. Canadian clearings aggregate $270,644,000, as against $276,474,- 000 last week and §$234,797,000 in this week last year. Following are the re- turns for this week and last, with per- centages of change shown this week as compared with this week last year: Aug. 12. Inc. Dee. copeeces- $4,158,570,000 .... 13.3 593,261,000 .... # 446,853,000 25.6 .... 324,285,000 :... 6.8 239,850,000 .... New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston Kansas City ......2 Pittsburg Cleveland St. Louis Cincinnati Richmond 58.7 .. 50,238,000 .... 72,298,000 Loins Rou Chucks Plates narro Corn 12 —— sinoked link sausage in 25- . xes Grandmother’s lard, tierce ES vane Country style lard, tierce Compound D. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta’ office Cities Service, deb. “COC” ..:... 92 Cities Service 6s, pfd e+ eereeee 64 Cities Service bankers oe th cau Service common Empire Gas & Fuel &s, pfd...,. 83% 84% Cities (Corrected by W.. a. of Prov Gooa ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Cornfield hams, 10-12 Cornfield hams, 12-14 Cornfield Cornfield pienics, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast w ee See eeseeeseseeeeseeseses field sliced bason, 1-Ib, cartons, to case Bes —— ‘ton OD Ge REPT 52.00 7 per cent, per ton. 68. per ton ee Cee ee eeeee . —_ DRESSED BEEF. prices q a e ruling price on good onli, Od catia, Sutera roses as iif ro en 70 te 60 rend s7uegigm to 00d cows, €00 to 700 pounds, Good, fa ae cattle, 7.00, pounds, $1 buteher Light hogs, 135 ta 165 pounds, 13.75 Hee 00 t : giz? plex. ‘80 to hod” pena Mae The above applies ‘to good quality mixed fed hogs. eeeteeeeeeeeece Se eeseeeeteeees et eesereeeecoeese eteeeetceeceeceee Provision Co.) TEEEETTCT TT TTT ot > skinned hams, 16.18... .- . | Local Stocks and Bonds . i Bid. Asked . 7+, bacon, wide Or Atlanta National Bank ......... Atlantic Yee & Coa! Corp. ...... 26 ’ 75 . . P. Railroad. Atlantic Steel do pfd. Bibb . ee eee eee eee eeereeee eee **eeee eee 02 Seecscccewee Corp. 17 ae B: criccoess., 204 | lard, tierce Bank R. & Elec. Co. 6 per ct. pfd. 68 stam , ean Ga. Ry. & Power Co., com. s do 2d pfd Ga. eee Henry L. Doherty & Co.) 92 Hillside Cotton Milis. esevepee. Lowry National Rank ....,....250 31 eeu a tem “thy, | Mandeville Mille ns.oc0t ee etocecees LO 360 Securities Southwestern Railway Trust Co. of Ga. . ATLANTA LIVE STOCK; White, Jr., President sion Company.) 850 to 1,000 pounds, White to choice steers, $11.50@ 11.75. Good steers, 750 to 850, $11.00@11:50. Medium to good steers, 750 to &50 pounds, *10.50@11.00. TO Orders for COTTON, COT- } Solicited. Mess & Ferguson| New York Cotton Exchange Number One Wall Street NEW YORK CITY N-SEED OIL & GRAIN NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members af . Liverpool | Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. Coples of ‘The weekly market Members Cotton Boll,’!— our publication, maliled free upon request. Private Wire Connections with Our New York Correspondente. Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES STOCK AND BOND DEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. Long Distance Main 9923 Bark Transactions—Recapitulation by Fed- | eral Reserve Districts. Reserve § ne Philadelphia Cleveland Richmond Minneapolis Kansas City Dallas 471,300 Totals, 152 cities. .$8,832,849 $9,508,658 — —_— —_ Continental Guaranty Corporation Collateral Trust Gold Notes ~/One and Two Years MATURITIES YIELD 94> and 914% Complete Descriptive Circular Furnished Upon Request BOND & GOODWIN Rhodes Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ered under any southern banner.) They boast a twirler that is a! World-beater as a Strikerout king. and a steady big-time pitcher. To date they have found little oppost- i y of note from teams vis- ’ tion worth iting the prison grounds. | Hall County Bonds for Sale The Commissioners of Roads and Reve- | nues of Hall county, Georgia, on August 23, | 1920, at ten (10) o’clock a. m., at the com- | missioners’ room in Gainesville, Ga., will offer for sale sixty thousand ($60,000) dol- lars of the County Road Bonds: 000 to mature January Ist, 1921. $20,000 to mature January ist, 1922. $20,000 to mature January ist, 1923. These bonds bear date January Ist, 1920, | and draw interest at 5 per cent per annum payable semi-annually. The coupons due | July 1st, 1920, will be removed. The bonds | are for $1,000 each. No bids considered for less than par and &ccrued interest from duly ist, 1920. These bonds are on-taxable and are duly validated. Bids will be received for all or any number of said honds. Right reserved to reject any ons all bids. Commissioners. Maturities One & Two poration. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW .ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street, -__——— NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. votton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. New York Coffee and Sugar Inc. Chicago of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 St. 325 Baronne St, Phones pede a re | eee nies "SAN FRANCISCO Initial Pab‘ic Offering of Continental Guaranty Corporati Incorporated under the Banking Laws of New York State Self-Liquidating Collateral Trust Gold Notes TRUSTEE— METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK Years Description— The notes of a banking corporation, of collateral with the Trustee. Nature of Collateral— Trade Acceptances, ‘payable at not more than six months after date; the average time being 3 to 4 months; and two- name notes, payable in monthly instalments and maturing in not more than 12 months. Secured by: insured merchandise valued at consider- ably more than the amount of the note. | %s Margin of Security — Notes are issued up to only 90% of collateral dew posited, leaving 10% in the collateral for added security. Bought by Banks — During the past five years Banks and Trust Companies in the United States and Canada the Collateral Trust Securities ~ on Denominations $1,000, $2,500, $5,000, $10,000 ae eee, issued against the deposit - have purchased over $97,000,000 of of the Mntinental Guaranty Cor- a eal ti ty —e- Fore: Notes offer an exceptionally attractive investment for tem- orarily idle funds of individuals, institutions and corporations. We recommend and offer Complete information is cular which will be sent the above described Gold Notes at prices To Yield 9% and 9%% | furnished in a special cir- to you without obligation. CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION | Total Resoarces, Jane 30th, 1920, $26,608, 995.21 248 Madison Avenue, New York ( Continental Guaranty Building) MONTREAL “ LONDON, ENG TORONTO Affiliated with Guaranty Banking Corporation — 208 So. La Salle St.j Chicago

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. MON 7 «. . 6 Ee a on Pa tee) : . * DAY, AUGUST hth at on ee 5-5 “ Vitae, ee : = ok, - Es vie) eee . Ot Sor ee t tad a PS A GOTO SO GL Pa Eg A Ny ROPE ies Sp Ee ON Ge i ee iis ai 16, 1920. THE GUMPS—UP SHE GOES—DOWN SHE, GOES—SEESAW > ‘LU YUST TAKE A PEEK AT THE STOCK MARKET AGAIN — THE PAGE OF JOYS AND SORROWS -SHacG AND THRILLS — UPS AND DowNS — {TRAX OLD CARP caviaARe " | a? watt 2 CLIMBING LIKE A MOUNTAIN GoaT- 1 WAS “THE BALLAST ON “THAT=— THEY THREW ME OUT AND UP Is WHAT RO You THINK OF “THIS? HERE'S AN “AWFUL TUMBLE — NIAGARA FALLS -$ 3222 — THIS \SN'T SO GAD—THIS JUST SLIPPED A UTTYLE — Corp STEEL Sipes-B432 PILLOW Stirs —#32 Vit. BET: SOME FELLOW'S SLEEPING ON. THE ‘Tick — SWANS DOWH— “THATS GOOP — THATS BEEN VP LONG ENOVGH CINNAMON STICKS —_ WELL —— THAT'S WAY “THE MAR KET GOES — SLIPS— SLIDES — FALLS AND STICKS A THE TRAVELING ACTORS NOT TO GO ON STRIKE New York, August 15.—The possi- bility of a traveling actors’ strike was remqyed today when the Ac- tors’ Equity association announced that the Touring Managers’ associa- tion had accepted its standard con- tract, which had been in use with the New York Producing Managers’ | association since the actors’ strike last svmmer. Frank Gillmore, ex- ecutive secrefary of the equity, said “this means the same conditions un- der which the New York actors’ work will prevail for the smaller actors who play one-night stands.” ACCOUNTANCY EVENING CLASSES *7 men, 2nd women conducted by practi- eal accountants. Courses designed to pre- nare for C. P. A. examination. Enrollment limited, Downtown elasses in Murphy Building, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Write or phone for entalor. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Waiters. Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 > 3 Boys Describe Their Auto Ride WithPres. Wilson Having Been Wading in Creek, Were Wet and Dirty When Picked Up. Surprised, Fishel Drops Bicycle. ~ August 15.—Three lads today described their great thrill of Saturday when they were guests of President and Mrs. Wilson for an automobile ride lasting almost an hour. The three, listed in order of age, are: Marcus Washington, Washington Mensh, Jewish, 14, whose 4—BARGAINS—4 Palm Beach, $23 values for $10.00 Ready-to-Wear value fine all-wool Oxford Suiting. Silk lined, | $59.75 ° Suit or Overcoat C. P. TALBOT $85 Extra fine all-wool dark blue Herring- bone unfinished Worsted. Silk lined, for $65.00 To Order $80 value fine’] all-wool blue Serge. Silk lined, $65.00 To Order CO., Inc. yr 62 NORTH BROAD STREET | father, @ prosperous Washington grocer, was born in Austria. Marcus is a dark-eyed, exceptionally intal- ligent boy. He will enter high school in September. Michael Joseph (“Mickey”) Dee- gan, 10, whose father, a taxicab owner, was born in Ireland. Mickey is red-headed, and haS a drawling, soft voice. “Tilly” Falcone, 7, whose father, a barber, was born in Italy. Tilly, very much a. child, has the attract- ive features of many Italian young- sters. “We had been wading in Rock creek,”’ said Marcus. “A policeman had chased us out after we had got pretty wet and dirty. We were walking along the rgad when we came by President Wilson’s car, which was stopped while a man was lowering the top. “I tipped my hat, and the other boys, who didn’t have hats on, made the motions. We walked on a little, when one of the men with the pres- ident called after us and told us to race back. *President Did Inviting. “The president himself invited us to ride. Tilly said, ‘Do you mean me, too” The president said, ‘Yes, indeed.’ We got in and sat in a row on the foldad-in seats in front of President and Mrs. Wilson and some man who looked something like the president, only younger. The presi- , COMMERCIAL LAW EVENING CLASSES %°"_™en 274 women. A non-technical course dealing with the principles of law every business man should know. Classes in Mur- phy Building, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Phone or write for catalog. : GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH e. 3 . WTattrrg Dean Phene Ivv 1829 8-Hour Film Developire Complete Line of Kodaks and “EVERYTHING KODAKERS NEED” Send Us Your Mail Orders. GOODHART-TOMPKINS ‘CO. Kodak Headquarters, 72 N. Broad 8t. We Hate to Do It, But We Need the Money Prompt Action Is Necessary -EVER HELD IN ATLANTA. Forced by circumstances beyond our control, this entire carload of fresh, new tires MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH AT ONCE REGARDLESS OF PROFIT. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE WILL HOLD THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY TIRE SALE With every tire sold during the next few days, we will give a 6,000-mile guaranteed tire ABSO- LUTELY FREE—MAKING TWO TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. + , This is our loss and your gain. Every one of the 2,800 tires we are offering in this sensational sale, is brand new, fresh and crisp and still wrapped as it originally came from the factory. They are all assorted Standard Brands and are GUARANTEED POSITIVELY FIRSTS. EVERYTHING GOES—FIRST COME-—-FIRST SERVED—NOTHING RESERVED. PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE PRICE 30x32 LIsT 30x23 32x3% Six4 } 32x4 83x4 34x4 36x4 $2x4% 33x4%, 34x4% 35x4% 20x4% 37x4™% »35x5 37x5 PRICE ....--++0e- $19.10—ONE 23.20—0 NE oseeeeveeeeeee 28.05 —ONE FREE—2 FREE—2 FREE—2 FREE—2 FRER—2 FREE—2 FREB—2 FREE—2 FREE—z2 FREE—2 FREK—z2 FREE—2 FREE—2 FREE—2z 38,.00—0 NE 39.60—O NE 60.65—0 NE 49.00 —O NE 51.40—0 NE 53.15—-ONE 55.45—0 NE 56,50—0O NE 66.50—O NE 65.35—O0 NE - 69.25—O0NE ‘a wes FABRIC TIRES A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF 6,000 MILES FREE—2 for for FREE—?2 for LIsT 24x4 Remember Number—13 8,000-MILES INCLUDED 2x4 —856.55—ONE FREE ar —$58.00—ONE FREE —$59.60—ONE FREE 32x414—$63.70—ONE FREE POSITIVELY FIRSTS | MAIL ORDERS wil? be accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in person. Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. Houston Street CORD TIRES NO C. O. D. ORDERS FILLED. No tires mounted during this sale. tomer. These tires are positively -firsts. References, Any Bank or Commercial Agency. Every Tire in This Lot Goes. Nothing Reserved. Tire Company of Atlanta TWO FOR $56,55 Only two tires to a cus- Phone Ivy 132 , would like _ us T ' the dent looked older than his age, I thought. “Mrs. Wilson did most of the talking. She asked us lots of ques- tions and tried to guess our names. When she asked Mickey how many brothers he had, and he said three, Mrs.. Wilson said, ‘I have you beat, I have four.’ Then I told her I had that beat. I have five. — “We talked a good deal about movies. Mrs, Wilson asked what were my two favorite actors. I told her Doug Fairbanks and William S. Hart. She said she expected that. We talked about the movies we had seen. joyed several of the ones we liked best. He said he would give us a pass to one of the Washington movies good for all the rest of the year. “But when we got out we didn’t ask for it. One reason was that Tilly was scared all the time, and he wanted to get out. Mrs. Wilson said, ‘We are not going to kidnap you.’ Tilly Was Wettest. “Tilly was wetter than the/rest of us. I think water from his hair fell on the president’s shoes, and Tilly tried to apologize. The presi- dent said, ‘Bon’t worry, boy.’ “Mrs. Wilson asked us about our games. I play on the Ontario Terri- bles, and told wher about that. We showed her our swimming hole, ‘Sh@dy Rock,’ which we passed. “Tilly wanted to start an argu- ment. about automobiles. I told President and Mrs. Wilson that my father had a Mitchell and a Ford. Mickey said his father had a Hud- son and a Ford. Then Tilly said his father had a Ford, and it could go faster.than the president’s car. They laughed like everything. I told them that I'd rather have their Pierce-Arrow than all the cars our fathers had.” Mickey’s story coincided with that of Marcus. He added personal de- tails. “Mrs. Wilson called me ‘Mickey,’ after she heard the other boys call me that. She askKed us how we to live in the white ‘house. I told her I would like it } ‘ much. The other boys didn’t say.” . Mickey noticed that the chauffeur was named White, and that he saluted evéry time ,the president gave him any instructions. All three of the boys said it was fun to See soldiers saluting. | Yelled at Fishel. | “It looked like they were saluting instead of the president,” they said: They told about their friend, “Fishel’’ Cornfield, who was stand- ing by the side of the road holding | his bicycle when the president’s car | passed. “We yelled,” said Mickey, “and ‘Fishel’ was so surprised he dropped his bike to the ground.” Tilly didn’t add much to the ac- count. He _admits he thought at first they were “pinched” when the president a8ked him to ride. But, scared? No, sir: he was not scared a bit. His companions disagree, and Tilly doesn’t talk as fast as they do. He denies that his dark complexion became pale, and that he kept whis- pering “I want to go home.” ‘Tilly’s mother thinks it more than a coincidence that her little son was invited to ride by the president. “He was born on election day in November, 1912, the day President Wilson was first elected,” the proud mother said. But Saturday night, the parents were not so oud. When their bovs came home and announced the de- tails of their ride, they met wit same ouncomprehensible re- sponse. “Oh, no. That eannot President and Mrs. Wilson. must be mistaken,” they said. It was not until the Washington newspaper accounts appeared say- ing that three unknown boys had be so; not You entertained the president during an KNOWLEDGE | Born of Experience ‘} And aome other thinge are hehtnd onr Form Letter Service ATLANTA MULTIGRAPHING CO. 810 Flatiron Bldg. Ivy. 14 The president said he had en- } automobile ride that the families believed. Now they agree more than ever that anyth(ng is possible in Amer- ica. ENTRIES CLOSED | FOR STATE RACES ¢ Continued From First Page. Trammell, W. Trox Bankston. Commissioner of Agriculture—J. J. Brown. Comptroller General—William A. Wright. State Speer. Attorney General — George Davis, George M. Napier. Commissioner of Commerce and Labor—Hal M. Stanley. Prison Commissioner — E, Rainey. In Legislative Race. Five candidates for the legisla- ture from Fulton county have paid their entrance fees, according to announcement by Claude C. Mason, secretary of the Fulton county dem- ocratic executive committee. These are: John Y. Smith, Virlyn B. Moore, Dr. L. N. Huff, Ernest G. Bentley and Murphy M. Holloway. The first two are at present members of the house of reresentatives. Walter. C. Hendrix, the third member, has de- cided not to stand for re-election. Other candidates who have qual- ified are: For Judge of the Superior Court— Judge John T. Pendleton, Attorney George Westmoreland and Attorney George P. Whitman. For Solicitor General—John A. Boykin, the incumbent, and William S. Coburn, ' ~ For Congress—William D. Up- shaw, the fhcumbent;, United States Attorney Hooper Alexander and B. M. Blackburn. Treasurer — William J. B. L. COLUMBUS FORMS HUGH DORSEY CLUB Columbus, Ga., August 15.—(Spe- cial.) —With an executive committee of 100 men prominent in several professions and business, the Hugh M. Dorsey club of Muscogee county has been formed here. John T. Davis: ts president and William D. Worsley secretary of the club, which is, growing rapidly. SALESMANSHIP EVENING CLASSES’ for men and women taught by a practi- cal salegman. It will enable you to build your business and increase your income. Course given in co-operation with the Ad- vertising Club. Enrollment limited. Down- town classes in Murphy Building from 6:45- ‘45 np. m. Phone or write for catalog. GEQRGIA SCHOOL ECH ~ J. M. Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 Your Last Year’s Suits or Overcoats Let’s put this year’s style into them. Our Mr. Ike Cohen knows how. CLEANING AND REPAIRING We are experts. You can. leave it to our judgment to do it right. Bring them now “while we are not rushed. FALL WOOLENS on display at fair prices al- ways. Look them over, too. C. P. Talbot Co. At 9-A AUBURN Ave. 40 Steps from High Rents STOLEN—New Dodge Touring —Alabama license No. 35065. Snubber, shock absorbers. Deep cut on right-hand front tire. $100 reward for information lead- ing to recovery. No questions asked. : 'M. L. HANAHAN, 63 West Fifth Street, Atlanta, Georgia Car For a Good Meal Go to KUHN’S CAFE Siccwest Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS, 60c AND ‘$1.00 use for short times, 3 to 8 ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANT. MONEY WANTED a 1,000 up, will be paid 8 per cent for its Individuals having ifle — | amente ~A the very tog Write or telephone. Hemiock ise ZAHNER @& SON Atlanta, Georgia ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO. onified Public ecountants 6168 REALTY BLOG DAZZY VANGE TRADED. FOR CATCHER DWE Big Deal of Players ¥ An- nounced by Memphis and New Orleans. Memphis, Tenn., August 15.-——(Spe- cial.)—A deal in which three ball players figured was completed to- day by the Memphis and New Or- leans clubs, whereby Dazzy Vance. pitcher, was traded by the Chick- asaws to the Pelicans for Catcher Dewie, and Gil. Meyers, a young. catcher, was’ sold by the Chicks to the Pelicans. Vance and Meyers will leave to- morrow afternoon for Chattanooga to join the Pelicans and Dewie is expected to join the Tribesmen at once. The deal should prove bene- ficial to each club. The Pelicans, who are now leading the league, are in need of pitching material, and Vance, when in a pitching mood, should be able to win for the Pelicans. Meyers should make a good understudy to DeBerry. the Pels’ first-string catcher. The addition of Dewie should con- Siderably strengthén tha Chicka- asaws. While Dewie is noWwa con- sistent hitter. he is a smart catcher with a good arm. Vance was with the Chicks in 1918, was recalled by the Yanks, and sent to Sacramento in 1919, and then secured by the Chicks last spring. Meyers was with the Chicks in the spring of 1919, but was sent to Au- gusta, where he finished the season. and was recalled by the Chicks this spring. While the names of the players have not been disclosed, there -are deals now pending which may bring two or three _— new players to the Chicks bef8re the final month of the pennant race starts on Au- EXPECT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS Washington, August 15.—Govern- ment authorities officially interest- ed in the high cost of living prob- lem, expect important price reduc- tions on necessities in the early fu- ture. They assserted today ‘that present uncertainty regarding rail- roads and the effect cf rate in- the reduction tendency. Refined sugar, raw cotton, raw wool, crude rubber. some grades of clothing, hides and leather and pressed beef are commodities that have declined in price recently. The agrieulture department fore- casts for record crops of potatoes, apples, peaches and other fruits, and the. three-billion-bushel corn crop are among the things econo- mists consider in their predictions. The wheat crop iS near to normal, and flour should be plentiful, offi- cials point out. But railroads must carry the 1920 crops to market more efficiently in order for large sup- ples of food to bring lower prices. To serve our patrons well and make each serv- ice a stepping-stone to- wards their perfect confi- dence is the desire and constant endeavor of our organization. | -< A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO T. Clifford Bazemore, Licensed Embalmer. NERAL DIRECTORS 81 Washington Stteet Adjoining Gir!s’ High School wor wir The Store of Dependability Designers and Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Ptatinum ~ Jewelry Davis & Freeman, Ine. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta gust 18, FOR SALE A HOME With Good Speculative Feature No. 455 Coffftland street is a two-story, nine-room, frame residence. The lot is 47x140 and has an alley on the side. and will be vacant September Ist. Courtland street. Price $10.000. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “We Sell Lots” Healey Bldg. 2% Ivy 100 AS YOUR Edgewood at Pryor “The Business Man’s Department Store” Let Us Work With You As Well As For You Let us, as your printer, co-operate and work with you rather than merely work for you. open-minded to your Printer’s suggestions. Your Printer is the one best qualified to select the right paper for the particular job. Foote & Davies Co. PRINTERS Be s<3 Ivy 4600 < p m gree will be conferred, ren are invited to meet with us. By of H. SNED, W. M. JOHN B.. BRADFORD, Secretary crease is the principal drawback in} ‘teenth year of his age. The house is in good repuir It is a good place to live for a year or so and then sell for a profit when they commence to regrade and pave FREIGHT RATES ADVANCE AUGUST 26th STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Bldg. Atlanta, Georgia Main 2268—Main 1972 ROLL- ING CAN DIVERT ON PRESENT FREIGHT RATES : Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIZD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS “JAMES _L. lations. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. Expert on theory and practical application of income prorits tax. I receive as issued all governwent decision RESPESS nad excess and*regu- SHINGLE Prices f. o. b. cars Atlanta These shingles are highest gr with natural slate in colors of each of these shingles emyb teng | prices if taken when cars are be D ted and Green. which we will sell at the above ing unloaded. ON’T FAIL to get our prices on all kinds of roofing products. CARCLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Atianta, Ga. . Individuals, 8x12, per square Strips (4 in 1), per square Wide. Space, 9x14, per square manufactured and are covered We have two cars $8.50 32x10, $7.50 HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. ~ Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta Lodge, No. 20, K. of P., will confer the rank of uire at the regular convention to be held tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Castie hall, top flvor Forsyth bulld- ing. Lecal and visiting K. ys cordially invited. : 0. B. TURNER, C. G A. A. CRAIG, K. of R. & 8. . stated conclave evening at 8 o’clock. All: qualified sir knights are invited to meet with us. - THOMAS C. BURFORD, Com. ORLANDO C. LONG, C. G. WILLIAM A. SIMS, Recorder. at Atlanta camp No. 15919,. Amer- ular meeting in hall, on third floor, corner of Peachtree and James streets, All camp and vis- iting neighbors are re quested to — with us at 8 o’clock this (Monday) evening. T. J. STARLING, Consul. J. C. GLORE, Clerk. = There will be a called come. munication of lodge, No, 642, F. & A. M., at Fraternity hall, 42344 Mariet- ta street, this (Monday) eve ning, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The Master Mason's degree will be conferred by our Worshipful Broth- er J. E. Haley. Candidates for advance- ment will please present themselves promptly. All visiting brethren are core and fraternally invited to meet By order of: J. E. HALEY, W. M. J. G. BENTON, Secretary. = communication No. 655, F. The regular of Lebanon lodge, & A. M., this ning at Lebanon Temple, cor- ner Georgia avenue and South Iryer street, beginning at 8 . o'clock, Work in the Entered Appivutice degree. Candidates please be present promptly. Visiting brethren cordial- ly invited to meet with us. : By order: M, J. WRIGHT, W. M. ARTHUR J. DUNLAP, Sec'y. A called communication of Capitol View lodge, No. 640, F. & M., will be held (Monday) evening at 7 o’elock sharp. Work in the Master’s degree. All duly ‘ qualified brethren are cor dialiy and fraternally invited. By order of: SOLON JOHNSON, W. M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. Funeral Notices MAAAANAMMAAMAMaANANawrrsre eooen+~s —= EO Ooueeeeeeas ae" STAN LEY—Died, at a private sana- torium,. Saturday. August 14, 1920, Master Arthur Stanley, in the fife Funeral are rangements' will be anounced later by H. M. Patterson & Son. GARBUTT—Mr. Thomas W. Garbutt, age 55, died Saturday at midnight this = at the home on Vernon avenue. Sure, viving are his widow, four daughters and six sons. The remains are at the chapel of Barclay & Brandon Co., and funeral arrangements will be announced later. WARD—tThe friends of Mrs. Sarah A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mead- ows, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Finley, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. O..F. Ward, Mr. R. lL. Ward, Mr. J. W. Ward; Mr. J. M. Ward, Mr. J. C. Meadows and Mr. and Mra. J. A. Meadows are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Ward this (Monday) afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence, 129 Bellwood avenue. Interment, Prospect church. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. DODSON—tThe friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs, W. P Jones, of Forest Park, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Dodson, of Mountalnview, are invited to attend the -.funeral of their nephew and grandson, Samuel T. Dodson, Jr., this (Monday) a oon, at 3 o'clock, at the Forest Park Baptist urch, Dr. C. Louis Fowler will officiate. Interment at Jones’ chapel cemee tery. A. C. Hemperley, funeral dle rector, in charge. RUTLEDGE—tThe friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mat- thews, of Smyrna, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rutledge, of Duluth, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rutledge, of Smyrna, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ruts ledge, of Florence, S. C., are invited toattend the funeral of Mr. James Edward Rutledge, tomorrow (Tues- day), August 17, 1920, at 11 a. m,, from the residence, 214 Grant atreet. The Rev. H. L. Edmondson will of- ficiate. The interment will be at Oakland cemetery. Gentlemen ase- lected to act as pallbearers will please meet at the office of H. M. Patterson & Son at 10:30 o'clock. All_ members Palestine Lodge, F.”“& A. M., especially invited. + AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars . BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. CoronA {5 aL. Joh 222 Arcade, M. 1148 A. L. Johnson, Shop This is to-notify the public that I am not responsible for any debta made by my wife, Mrs. Annie Lou Jarvis.—P. K. Jarvis. PROFBSSIONNAL CARDS. — 100 -ALL-WOOL SUITS $ 50 To Order Extra Pants FREE Few Days Only Cc. P. TALBOT Co. 93 DECATUR ST. YOUR LAST CHANCE DON’T GET LEFT TO HOME BUILDERS A Solution to your building ‘Ts. We have three million feet of the finest Government Used LUMBER ever offered '» Georgia: We bave all sizes of fram- boards, flooring, weather boarding, windows and doors, complete, with frr--- and hardware. Make up list of all lumber required in your bulldinz. Wire or phone us quick your needs. We ean save you time and money, and can ship once, but you must act NOW. First 25 ears ordered wit get lowest price. Phone Ivy 4586 AVIATION SALVAGE CO. 14th Floor C. & 8. Bank Bidg. Atlanta. Mas Mason de- All qualified breth- order — Capital City , (Monday) eve-- :