The Atlanta Constitution
August 20, 1920
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ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1920. NEWSPAPER NNESSEE MAY SNATCH SU * * Poles Capture Over 10,000 GEORGIA WOMEN INVADERS DRIVEN ALL ALONG FRONT WARSAW ASSERTS It Is Alleged Russians Are Fleeing in Disorder- ly Panic and Are Surren- dering Without Fight- ing—Cannon and Ma- chine Guns Taken. PEACE NEGOTIATIONS _ SEEM AT STANDSTILL , = | Moscow Admits Nothing Is Being Done at Minsk Meeting and Blames the Poles—Poles Refuse to Disarm Unless Russians Also Disarm. Warsaw, August 19.—(By th® As- sociated Press.)—The Polish offen- sive is now in full swing. More than 10,000 prisoners, 30 eannon, 300 ma- chine guns and thousands of supply earts have been captured from the bolsheviki. The Poles have occupied Plonsk, Pultusk and Wyskow, through which the reds drove in their sweep towards the capital. Owing to the Polish pressure from the northeast, it is reported that the bolshevik are withdrawing their forces which reached the Vistula, south of the Prussian Border, and to the northwest of Warsaw. The Warsaw sector is rapidly be- ing cleared of the bolsbeviki. North and northwest of the capital, the reds are being shoved hack by the Roles. wko are following them up all along the front. using atrillery In such quantities as to cause gréat confusion among the invaders, who now are on the run. To the east the bolshevik!i are re- ported to be makig their way across the Bug at various points. The fifty-seventh, fifty-eighth and eighth bolshevik divisions on the Warsaw front have been anni- hilated. Russians Lost Benrings. The Russians lost their bearings ™m trying to meet attacks on all gides from the Polish columns on their flanks, the statement adds. General Pilsudski has been with the roops east of Warsaw and un- der shell fire, but escaped unin- fured. On various parts of the front, where the Poles are advanc- ing, bolshevik troops are reported to have been cut off from their main forces in great numbers. Russian soviet forces are fleeing ‘n disorderly panic along the front between the Vistula and Bug rivers, where the Poles are advancing with Russian soviet forces are evacuat- ing Brest-Litovsk, the strongly for- tified town on the Bug river, 120 miles east of Warsaw. Soviet prisoners are pouring into Warsaw in such pumbers that it ia becoming a problem how to care for them. POLES ADVANCING WITH GREAT SPEED. Paris, August 19.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.—Pois forces are ad- wancing with undiminished speed slong the Tine running from north if Warsaw to Wlodwa, about 110 niles southeast of Warsaw. Princi- pal interest. however, attaches to the maneuevrs of General Pilsud- di’s forces. Massed reserves which he had concentrated at Ivangorod, southeast of the capital, have ad- vanced 60 miles !n three days, and effected a jupnetion with another army operating from Choim. United, these armies were within 18 miles of the strongly fortified Brest-Litovsk, 120 miles east of Warsaw, at noon Wednesday, and have now probably reoccupied that important center of communications which the reds, late Wednesday night, Were reported to be hurriedly evacuating. The initial tactical aim of this maneuver, say military experts, is already more than attained, as the lead of the bolshevik army, based on > the treaty of Brest-Litovsk, the red center is being held before the forts of Warsaw, and on the right they are reported in & critical condition. According to the latest news, the Poles have Pe eee their next objective—the “wourse of the Middle Bug below Brest-Litovsk. Once this is attained, it is belleved the retreat of the bolsheviki, con- gentrated in the Sidice region, will pecut off and they will be left with only ont way to retire beyond the Bug. This is by way of the Warsaw Bialystok high road. Surrounded Russian Treops. North of the Narew river, the Pol- 7 tsh left wing is continuing to ad- vance and is now well up in the fork between the Narew and Bug rivers, making a converging attack en the Pultusk brigehead. In the center the Poles are rapidly driving | | testified * * * * * * + x * * / Russians Bryan Refuses Active Support To Governor Cox Nebraskan Issues a State- ment in Regard to His Attitude in the Cam- paign. ; Oklahoma City, Okla., August 19. William Jennings Bryan ig not con- templating active support of Gover- nor Cox, the democratic presidential] nominee in the coming campaign, h®é declared in a statement tonight when his trmin stopped here on the way from Purcell, Oklahoma, to the north. h Mr. Bryan spoke in Purceé]l today, but it was not Known where he was going. Wilson Regains Normal Weight, Says Grayson Admiral-Physician Tells Number of Things the President Does in Nor- mal Way. Washington, August 19.—Presi- dent Wilson has regained his nor- mal weight of 179 pounds according to an article appearing today in the Washington Times quoting Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the presi- dent’s personal physician, @s having made that statement today. The article also depicts “according to Dr. Grayson” the thines the presi- dent does in a “normal dvy*"at the White House including the follow- ing: oe “Exercises his left arm by ex tending and withdrawing it. “Shaves, himself, sometimes with a safety razor.’ «& «= > pi “Climbs stairs with a cane to exercise his lege muscles. “Dictntes rapidly and frequently writes shorthand notes of what he wants done. ‘ “Uses an indelible pencil to sign most letters to departmental offi- cials.” At the White House it was said tonight that Dr. Grayson was out of the city and was not expected to return until tomorrow. Secretary Tumulty also was out of towre’nd no other official would commenyr on the article. He Traveled 3,000 Miles To Prove He Wasn’t Man Who Robbed a Jeweler Toronto, August 19.—After volun- tarily coming 3,000 miles to prove that he was not the man who held up and robbed the jewelry store of Abraham Rosenthal of $59,000 worth of diamonds, DeWitt Cook Ellwood, a wealthy real estate broker of Miami, Fir., today was a free man and the charge against him withdrawa. Rosenthal failed to {identify E11- wood as the robber. and the Miami man produced affidavits to the ef- fect that he was not in this city on the night of the robbery. El. wood is a former resident of St. Thomas, Ontaria, and Detroit, Mich. COAL OPERATOR HELD FOR EXCESS PROFITS Knoxville, Tenn:, August 19.— Walter T. Barker, an official of the Black Diamond Colleries company, was held to the féderal grand jury in $2,000 hai} today by United States Commissioner Powers follow- ing a hearing on a charge of tak- ng excess profits on coal sold by is company. The government's only to five sales of prices ranging ffom $5 to $6 per ton. The cost sheet. he testified. of the company. showed the production price was $3.46 whe nthe defense admitted that it was selling to a Georgia concern at less thar cost. The government witness, W. E. Me- Intosh. a special agent of the de- partment of justice. was recalled and testimony introduced that the same persons who owned stock tn the Georgia concern also owned the Black Diamond €ompany. BERGDOLL CONVICTED OF EVADING THE DRAFT New York, August 19.—Erwin R. Bergdoll, of Philadelphia, has been found guilty of desertion from the army by evading the draft and sentenced to four years* hard labor at Fort Leavenworth, it was an- nounced today at Governor's Island. witness coal at ee Odds On Dorsey Swell. — The following election bets were recorded and went begging in the lobby of the Kimball house last night: $500 even money that Governor Dorsey would be the next United States senator; $1,000 to $250 that Sena- tor Hoke Smith would not suc- ceed himself. That would seem to indicate how far the men who put up their, money feel that the governor is outdistancing his competitors in “the race. i ] j dresses. WITH $15,000,000 REPUBLICANS HOPE TO ELECT HARDING Governor Cox Tells In- diana Voters Campaign Fund of at Least That Size Is Being Con- tributed. —_—- LEAGUE IS NECESSARY, DECLARES GOVERNOR, He Says It Will Prevent War and Cut Cost of Living by Decréasing Taxes—‘Senatorial Oli- garchy’”’ Attacked. South Bend, nid., August 19.— Charges that at least $15,000,009 are being contributed to the republican campaign fund by selfish interests were made today by Governor Cox, democratic presidential candidate during the course of two addresses opening the Indiana democratic campaign. “That is its low mark,” he said. “ond the sky apparently is the limit. In Ohio $500,000 was raised in the twinkling of an eye. They have sub-divided America into seven districts and influential men rep- resenting selfish and greedy inter- ests are prssing the hat. They are trying to buy a governmental ‘underholt.” It is a mere bagatelle compared with what the contribu- tors expect@d to get back.” — Pleas Yor the league of seme denunciation of what he said was the republican plan for a separate péace ,with Germany. promises of tax réduction&’ and problems of the high cost of living were other features of GovVernor Cox’s§ ad- He spoke to a crowd of several thousand late today on the court house square, attended a banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editors’ association and addressed another large crowd tonight at the Coliseum. G. 0, P. Campaign Fund. With republican campaign fund a special object of the governor's at- tack, he declared Wall sttreet in- terests were planning to “emascu- late” the federal reserve act, in event of a republican’ victory. by Providing that bankers only shal! be eligible to a federal reserve board membership to secure power over credits and interest rates. Governor Cox also urged federal rerulation of packers and other cola storage conceams with time limits for storage of foodstuffs. To his audience of editor.s com- Prising’ about 500, Governor Cox gave his views on the print*paper situation, urging re-forestration. inveizghing against a print paper combination and declaring manipu- lation and panic has contributed to the paper shortage. He suggested federal supervision. He also took sharp excention to Senator Har+ ding’s deprecistion of the disap- pearance of nolitical oreans. Urgine an “independent prese.” Governor Cox said Senator Hardine’s was “a dangerous proposal” sugresting control of papers by the “senate Oligarchy.” TenneSsee’s ratification of the woman suffrare amendment brought | from the candidate, in his advocacy of the league, the statement that “war is more impossible today than vesterday.” “Because, thank God.” he added “the mothers of America have a voice now in saring when War shall or shall not be.” Pratsing women as “nrerressive. intuitive and patriotic,” Governor Cox continued: “TI think they are going to help things. Their mother instinct is roiling to stay the hand of war and that in itself is sufficient to justify the cause of woman suffrace.” League Necessary. Says Cox. The league, Governor Cox de- clared. is necessary “to keep faith with the boys who died in France.” and also, he said. involves “the purse, the home, the happiness and the self-respect of every man. woman and child.” It is needed. he said, to reduce the cost of living by decreasing taxes for armament. and by stabilizing agriculture and industry. It. is “the great trans- cendent issife.” of the campaign he declared. Republican arguments that the league would impair Amer- ican sovereignty were pronounced “moonshine” by the governor, de- claring that if Amertcan sover- eignty was impaired so would th that of twenty-nine other league members. : Tf they all lose it, where does it go?” he asked. “Who gets it?” “Former President Taft says Cox is right on the league and Harding wrong.” the governor continued. “but that he will vote for Harding. tf I am right you owe it to your conscience to vote for me. “The league of nations is the sal- I Secimeatbahieenigetn : | Centinued on Page 14, Column 2. — The Rainy Season Is Almost Over, Says Weather Man ”~ The rainy season which for the past few weeks has held Atlanta and this section of Georgia tight- ly in its grip is-almost at an end. C. F. von Herrmann, government weather man, was the authority for this joyful bit of news Thursday, and Mr. von Herrmann’s prediction has the best wishes of thousands of Georgians for immediate fulfill- ment. “Clear weather and sunshine will supplant the wet, slushy weather of the last two weeks,” is the state- ment of C. F. von Herrmann. “This change is due within a day or two.” The forecast for Friday is local showers, but indications’ point to an early return of sunshine and the absence of overhanging clouds, which have been such unwelcome visitors, Rainfall Diminishes. Precipitation is fast diminishing over the cotton belt, the largest amount of rainfall being along the gulf coast, Mr. von Herrmann adds The clouds which continue to hover over the city will soon vanish and a period of aridity will follow. The rainy spell, which appeared inter- minable Wednesday, began to shuw signs of clearing up..Thursday, and | following a continuation of the presence of the clouds Friday, sigas for a resumption of activities on the part of the long-absent sun is due Saturday. One of the most peculiar phases of the recent rainfall is the fact that there was no appreciable dam age to roads of the state, accord- ing to Mr. von Herrmann. He States that the roads are naturally muddy as a result of the intermit- tent rainfall, but he adds that there are very few washouts, and thai practically no imppasses have been reported, Regions Suffering. Regions between Rome Chattanooga in Georgia were most affected as the rains were most continuous in that part of the state. Roads in that section are said to be in worse condition of any ina«the state, but Mr. von Herrmann is thority Sai Peebtediction Bh a | few days of warm, clear Weathér will put them back in their normal shape. Danger from floods along the banks of the Chattahoochee is past, asserts Mr. von Herrmann. The river attained a maximum height of about twelve feet at West Point. This is eight feet below the flood Stage. Mr. von Herrmann advises the traveling public that all conditions favoruble to automobile transpora- tion will return to normal within a short space of time. The roads wil} be compact a few days after the Sun returns to duty and inconven- iences occasioned by rainfall] will be removed. He thinks that the esti- mated damage tothe cotton crop by the last two weeks’ precipitation is a bit exaggerated. and: | .the supreme law of the land. WILL TEST RIGHT 10 CAST BALLOT Opportunity Will Come as Soon as Secretary ‘Colby Issues Proclama- tion Declaring Amend- ment Adopted. NO ENABLING ACT. . _IN STATE NECESSARY Georgia Registration Laws Will Not Operate in Opposition Against Federal. Laws, Declare Eminent Lawyers. Prospects that the women of Georgia may be able to vote in the coming September primary grew brighter’ yesterday, and there is no doubt that a test will be made to determine their right to the imme- diate exercise of the franchise just as soon as the opportunity presents itself. This opportunity Will come just as soon as Secretary of State Col- by at Washington issués his proc- lamation declaring the nineteenth, or suffrage amendment. part of He is expected to do this. immediately after his receipt of official notice of the action of the Tennessee gen- eral assembly ratifying the amend- ment, An official report of the Tennes- see’s action is expected to be r- warded to Washington at once by the state authorities and should réach there ‘early next week. Action This Week. While, of course, it can not be Stated definitely now just how soon Mr. Colby’s proclamation will be forthcoming, local suffragists are hopeful that it may be issued some time .nmext week. Then the opportunity of the women of Geor- gia who want to exercise the bal- lot in the primary will come. While no official opinion by him has been published, R. A. Denny, attorney general of Georgia, has declared that the women throuxn- out the country will become citi- zens immediately through the up- eration of the federal conati!tu- Continued on Page 14, Columpyr 4, Georgia Legion’s Fight On Watson and Hardwick Is Indorsed by D’Olier Great Demonstration at State Convention of the Legion in Augusta Fol- lows Reading of Tele- gram From the National Commander. “BEST LUCK TO LEGION,” WIRES U. S. COMMANDER Patriotic Keynote Struck at Opening Session of Legion Men-—Hammond Makes Ringing Wel- come Address. Augusta, Ga., August 19.—(Spe- cial.)—The 1920 convention of the American Legion, which opened here this morning at 10 o’clock, was to- night turned into a _ riot of en- thusiasm end patriotic demonstra- tion when State Commander ‘Basil Stockbridge read a telegram from Franklin D’Olier, national command- er of the legion, endorsing’ the Georgia legion’s fight against Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick. The telegram sets forth the fact that the ex-service men who offered their lives for their country in Europe certainly have the right to insist upon 100 per cent. American in the men who represent them in the national edministration and it closes with the very best wishes of the American Legion for the suc- ‘ess of the fight. Telegram From YW’Olier. The telegrant follows: “Indianapolis, Ind., August 17. “Basil Stockbridge. Command- er Georgia Department, Atlanta, Georgia. “Because of its serivee duinrg the great war, no civilian has " Continued om Page 6, Column 6. | | MASKED IRISHMEN RAID MAIL TRAINS Many Hold-Ups Are Re- ported—British Officer Killed and Four Soldiers Wounded. Dublin, August 19.—The holding up_and robbing of mail trains and mail motors by armed and masked gangs is continuing. A party board- ed a Dublin Southeastern train at Ferns last nigt. holding up the officials and taking all the official mails. Twenty raiders held up a mail car near Kilbrittain and seized six bags of mail. Postal officials with mails from Buncrana, an important naval and military center, were waylaid and the mails taken, while a number of official letters were removed from another train which haG ‘been held up near Buncrana. British Officer Killed. Macroom, Ireland, August 19.— Lieutenant Sharmen, comanding a military patrol. was killed and four of his men were badiy wounded last evening near “Ballyvourney in a pitched battle with armed ,civil- ians, who delivered a eurprilfe at- tack. The attacking party hat dug trenches and: felled a tree across the road where the patrolling mil- itary passed. No casualties were reported among the civilians. Hunger Strikers Deported. Eighteen hunger strikers were deported this morning. They were removed on stretchers to heavily guarded lorries which took them to a government vessel. The ves- sel then headed to sea for gn un- named destination. The prisoners had abstaineg from food for seven days. La . | Dorsey Is Thousand Enthusiastic People Hear Him at Home Town of Fayette- ville and Again at Jonesboro. UPHOLDS STANDARDS OF PURE DEMOCRACY Attacks With Sledge Hammer Blows Fanati- cism on One Hand and Wobbling Insurgency on the Other. Fayetteville, Ga. August 19.— (Special.)\—Speaking at 11 o’clock today before an’ audience of ap- proximately one thousand people, ninety per cent of whom were voters, in this, the home of his birth, and again before an audience that filled to overflowing the Clay- ton courthouse at Jonesboro at 3 o’clock this afternoon, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey formally opened his speaking campaign for the United States senate today, and was ac- corded at both places ovations that swept away all doubt as to whether Fayette and Clayton counties would line up in the columns of untar- nished and undefiled democracy on the 8th of September. Governor Dorsey never spoke with Sreater force. He never spoke to more appreciative and respectful audiences, hundreds of farmers from he never drove home the undying the fathers as @fined by the na- tional party and interpreted by the standard-bearers of the pending campaign, with more - effective sledge-hammer blows at fanaticism on one side, and wobbling, squirm- ing insurgency on the other, than he did on this opening day; and not only did the yeomanry of these counties applaud his firm and unflinching stand for his govern- ment and his party to the echo, but hundreds of them rushed to him at the conclusion of his speeches, shook his hand and pledg- ed him their support and unceasing efforts until the ballots*shall elect him senator in Seprember. ‘Old Smith Man Presides. At Fayetteville this morning the pavilion tabernacle began to fill be- fore 10 o'clock, and by the hour for the speaking the streets of the city were lined with hundreds of auto- mobiles and other vehicles, the throng of voters, scores of them former Smith and Watson men, ar- riving from the remotest corners of Fayette to hear “Hugh” as they sald, for among them were friends and playmates of his childhood, and others were old men, Confederate veterans not a’ few, who were the boyhood friends of his father, Judge Dorsey, and who have watched with pride ette boy, who made good as a lawyer at his native county bar, in the broader field in Atlanta, as solicitor general, as governor, and who will not be found wanting in any of the noble attributes of man- hood, ability, experience and un- flinching steadiness to the faith‘of his fathers as a United States sena- tor from the empire commonwealth of the south. These facts were illustrated with great stress by the chairman of the meeting, R. P. Minter, a former Hoke Smith follower, one of the prominent farmers of Fayette, and a loyal democrat, who refused to fol- low his former leader into repub- licanism, insurgency and into a Watson alliance. Dorsey’s Reeord Praised. Mr. Minter introduced Rev. W. W. Walker, a Baptist minister and also a leading farmer, who, in turn, in- troduced Governor Dorsey. Rev. Walker gpoke at length and with great effect. He spoke im plain, sim- ple, every-day language, reviewing the record of the governor as a s0- licitor in charge of the prosecution of one of the greatest criminad cases in the history of Georgia: as gov- ernor, whose every heartbeat has been for the interest of the common people, for the yupbuilding of the common schools, for the improve- ment of highways and for an equit- abte distribution of the burdens of taxation. At every mention of the governor's name, great assemblage roared their applause, and when he pre- sented Governor Dorsey as the next senator from Georgia, who would be found “true to democracy. true to his government. true to the up- standing principels of right, and always on the firing line for the best interests of Georgia and the masses of the common people,” an ovation was accorded the governor every section of the two. counties having assembled tg hear him; and principles of the true democracy of Accorded Tremendous Ovation In Opening Speeches STEINER ESTATE TAX EXEMPTION DECLARED ILLEGAL Refusal to Sign Political- ly Inexpedient, But Plainly Necessitated by the State Constitution, States Governor. DANGEROUS PRECEDENT, FULLBRIGHT IS WARNED ae , Bequest to Grady Hos- pital Not~ $500,000, But Uncertain Residuary Legacy—Loss to City Only $2,500. ’ Scrupulous regard for his obliga- tion to the people of the state as their governor caused Governor Dorsey. to veto thé Moore bill, ex- empting from the provisions of the state. inheritance tax law the _be- quests made by the late Albert Steiner te the Scottish Rite Hospita! | for Crippled Children and to Grady hospital, according to a statemen* made by the governor last night. As a Mason he would naturally have a deep interest in the Scottish Rite hospital; as a citizen of Atlan- ta, in the Grady hospital. But his obligations to the people of Geor- gia and his fealty to his oath of office, he regarded as paramount. The governor realized, too, that political capital might be made out of his action in vetoing the bill. In a ringing statement given out by him Thursday night in reply to at.) tacks made upon him in the after+ noon papers, he declared that “po- litical] expediency might have sug- gested that he approve the law, t |. when his sworn duty as governor conflicted with what might be con. sidered politics, the latter must give way.” Statement in Detail, The governor's statement follows: “I vetoed this measure because. in my judgment, it was a clear vio- lation of the express terms of the constitution of Georgia, which con- Continued on Page 4, Colamn 1. Some Shots Fired From Opening Gun By Hugh Dorsey the Fay-, Ringing paragraphs that hurled sledge hammer blows at insurgency. from Dorsey’s opening’ speeches. “The people of Georgia elect- ed me to enforce the laws. When the information came to me that, while you and I were paying our taxes, there were other people in Georgia, who, to the extent of over $150,000 or $200,000, were evading the law, I did what the attorney gener- al said I had the right to do— following the precedént estab- lished by other governors—I employed special tax investiga- tors to ferret out defaulters. The very first man with whom I made a contract was a resi- dent of the city of Atlanta, for the purpose of making default- ing taxpayers in Fulton county pay taxes on property where they had escaped for seven years. I say that because The Atlanta Journal is trying to -make it appear that I put these men at work in rural counties only.” “If you think I am the gov- ernor to‘ walk through your asylum at Milledgeville, look into the faces of those poor lit- tle children, and then permit a man by the sale of cigarettes and cigarette tobacco to dodge supporting our state and thus contribute to place increased taxes upon you, the farmers, whose lands and mules are vis- ible, and who bear the burden of taxation, and continue to fill that institution with poor de- mented people, then you made a mistake when you commission- ed me.” “I stand for the league of na- tions, provided the congress, the senate of the United States, wil adopt reservations which shall put the other nations of the | Continued om Page 8, Column 2. tineed on Page ¢, Column 7. ~~» ‘ Attempt Will Be Made in House Today to Recon- sider Ratification and Walker Predicts Victory, CHARGES OF BRIBERY BEING INVESTIGATED Charges Involve Repree ‘sentative Burn, Who Changed Vote to Ratifi- cation—Grand Jury at Work—North Carolina House Kills Suffrage. | Nashville, Tenn., August 19.—Thé Tennesee house tomorrow will re scind its action ef yesterday in rati- fying the federal suffrage amend- ment, Speaker Seth Walker, leader of the opposition, declared tonight at a mass meeting of Nashville citi- zens opposed to suffrage. Mr. Walker declared forty-seven members of the house already had signed a pledge to reconsider; that three more would sign tonight, and that several others were expected to join them before the house meets tomorrow. The vote in the housewhen It cone curred in the action of the senate and completed ratification, was. 49 to 47. Mr. Walker, in order to re- serve to himself alone the privilege of moving for reconsideration during the two legislative days following change his vote from “nay” to “@ye,” and the roll call was recorded as 50 to 46. Final Action Today. The speaker did not attempt te move for reconsideration, but ‘must do So before adjournment tomorrow, if he would reserve the sole right of taking such action. After that | time, amy.member of the house may offer such a motion, and it was éX% % ‘? 3 5 “* ir strength, 54
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cs: “I know enough of the south, or - at least I believe I do, to appreciate | replied. ' me@asure to the states by congress. ii - : y ~ a - . ae «| See, ae rs : LE Me Ae aE a RR hae ger a ye OF Os ee ec a qo pan Reo. Met Rees g am ’ ee * te 3 2 a A ath ; PO Oy > ee ae A . at cS ae et a RI ae pe - * ¥ A ad £ [ee 0 > Sr aa 3 ae M Ge, Ngee = * : ~ - : s ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, AUGUST fae Me ee Se Pe Sprott ee : ys Raw Ppa ses Rpt ge a 7 1 Ne WE TBARS, Pilg 3 ie Me A Scie ea el hi Ba I ee Se SOR Bia OC 2 Aa zo ET Tn ee Re Se se ear ee, ge oe Oe ee AS. ae SH Ae, ; >} ie ae Be a tee aa be 4 + dh Sa a. is & # at aa - * Sa 20, 1920. ” , > $5 be : a pS sil * Tod SAR oe i ee * 4 PEARL ed Be Seg sh: fe ate oats. Joh ot vg f wy a - 5 - ee > pit $ a age tS ie Mee * nit © i OR ae a 2 FR % ’ ~ “Sat, bh a rate Se Pf % ne 2 m 4 cue eae = 4 ‘| tes 3 iS. ae _ =e Be aps Re eS & : Ja. Sy ies % met” Pa ————, SPEAKING . all states. Whether itis in conflict with the federal constitution as recently interpreted in another mat- ter, most lawyers with whom I have talked believe that it ig not. How- ever, it is not within my province to make this declaration.” At the close of the meeting reso- lutions were adopted requesting pass upon the amendment. The . fo Cle provides that no assembly | mhould act upon a proposed amend- - ment unless, it should have been "elected after submission of the The legislature was elected in No- vember, 1918, and the amendmént Was not submitted until several ‘months later. Mr. Evang had writ- ten Governor Cox explaining the provision and asking for an opinion. motion of Speaker eoensider the ratification measure. “Improper Influences.” Failure of anti-suffrage leaders to- day to attempt to force the lower house of the legislature to recon- sider its action of yesterday in rati- fying the woman suffrage amend- ment was ovérshadowed in interest by the launching of a county grand jury.investigation into charges that improper influences had been brought to bear on members of the legislature in their consideration of the méasure. _ your feeling with reference to your ' .OWn internal affairs,” the nominee “Our platform has made a very positive declaration on the nineteenth amendment and, as you will at once recognize, the policy of that document becomes my own as well. At the same time I shall endeavor to speak the policy of the Dlatform to maintain the properties which your letter sets forth. “I have no hesitation in saying Publication by the Nashville Ten- that section 32 of article 2 of the !nesseean and the Nashville Banner Tennessee constitution is a veryof two affidavits attributed to C. C. wise plan. It ought to be adopted in Wallace. ndgre of the city court John Dryden Mii A WS HLT I ’ . 2 7 (¢ = x. ta or f q members of the house to support the |~ Walker to re-; of Lewisburg, Tenn, and Ennis E. Murray, of Nashville, genéral agent for the Federal Land bank of Louis- ville, Ky., alleging that an attempt had been made by a suffrage leader to bribe Representative Harry T. Burn, republican, of McMinn county, aldo was a feature of the day’s de- velopments. Grand Jury Gets to Work. The grand jury charged by Judge J. D. B. Debow of the Davidson county criminal court, lost no time in getting to work and before noon had summoned J. T. Eichelberger of Washington,* D. C., m publicity man in charge of headquarters here of the anti-ratification forces. Mr. Eichelberger was before the jury two hours, and it was said addi- tional witnesses probably would ap- pear tomorrow. Judge Debow’s charge was di- rected at alleged special interests which it has been charged have rep- resentatives here working against ratification. “It has been and is being cur- rently reported by some of the friends and advocates supporting the ratification of the proposed fed- eral amendment,” Judge Debow told the jury, “that forces.of corruption and representatives of special inter- estS have come into this state from beyond our orders and that lobby- ists, or, in any event, individuals bearing the reputation of lobbyists, have been, and are at present, in this city and county Invading and infesting the rooms of our state capi- tol, and the lobbies and public as- sembling places in our hotels and other places in ourcounty.” places in our county.” would stand with party through a realization that if had led in achieving social better- ment, while the democratic party had “notoriously refused” to en- foree reform policies. “As to immediate fects,” he said, “we republicans may and do feel secure. In this campaign we face issues on which we may be confident that the voice of womanhood will pronounce for us. Once more the real indepen- dence of our nation is involved. A great mofal and social reform, re- cently achieved, is menaced by the covert purpose of our opponents to attack fe. Enfranchised women will make fio mistake in choosing be- tween the republican party, which has led in every movement for so- cial and industrial betterment, and the democratic party, which has notoriously refused to enforce these enlightened policies in the south, where it completely dominates. Nor will women forget that more than four-fifths of the ratifying states are republican states.” KILBY TO CONSIDER SPECIAL SESSION. New York, August 19.—Governor Kilby, of Alabama, stated today he would give no consideration to the proposed calling of an extra ses- sion of the Alabama legislature to provide adequate suffrage laws un- til he returns to that state early next week. “At that time I will give the mat- ter some thought, but I can not say at this time what my inten- tions are,” he said. POLES ARE CHASING political ef-, Continued From First Page. the reds back on the Upper Bug petween Chiechanow and Drohiczyn. In the region of Thorn, in the Dan- zig corridor, northeast of Warsaw, the republican. “FLEEING RUSSIANS | | | paign for congress fresh troops have appeared on the) conference a soviet for the disarmament of the dispatch from Berlin quoting a re- Polish delegation, according, to al | os message dispatched from oscow | Wednesday by George ToRitensss. : oT , soviet foreign minister, to Kameneff, the soviet representative ine London. “The Polish delegates at the Minsk have refused to accept peace condition advanced by the Polish army unless the Russians themselves disarm, says a4 wireless ceived from * Minsk. Poreon Trotzky. the bolshevik min- ister of. war, has arrived in Pros- ken, on the east Prussian frontier, about sen miles southeast of Lyck, secretly to negotiate political and strategic questions with German staff officers, says.a dispatch to The London Times from Danzig. HOOPER ALEXANDER SPEAKS AT LITHONIA Hooer Alexander opened his cam-* hursday after- noon at Lithonia in DeKalb county, addressing a representative crowd of citizens of that community. Mr. Alexander and William Schley How- ard, who spoke in behalf of Mr. Alexander, were introduced by Mayor L, B. Norton. Mr. Alexander devoted his speech to a discussion of the local and domestic issues needing attention by congress, such as transportation, the coal shortage, curbing the boll weevil and the manipulation of the price of cotton. He favored gov- ernment aid in the fight on the boll weevil and in road construction. His speech was well received. He had nothing harsh to say about his opponents, stressing the need of strong represéntation for’ the district and pledging himself to de- vote his entire time and all of his energy to the affairs of the dis- trict. — > a Of 1838 ships delivered by Dutch builders last year all were built of) ateel but one and that one was a | OF CANDIDATES’ FEES Committee Turns Over $1,250 in Women’s Registration Fees to Council. The entire registration fees of the three candidates for the city school board and 15 per cent of the registration fees of all other candi- dates in the recent municipal pri- mary will be refunded by the city democratic executive committee, It was decided at a meeting of the committee held at the city Thursday night. This action taken after it was found there was funds in the-treasury in excess ol the election expenses. The reason for returning the entire fee of the school board candidates is that this office pays No salary. The committee will confer with City Attorney James L. Mayson as to the possibilities of adopting new registration methods for the city, owing to the confusion created by the present plan. At the last pri- mary approximately 3,000 voters went to the polls and found to their consternation that they were not qualified because of their failure to register, although they were quali- fied to vote in th estate and county primary. A plan will be sought whereby a voter may register for all elections—at the same time and lace. i . The committee voted to turn over $1.250 in registration fees collected from women voters to city council to be expended as council may see fit. The halibut is the largest of the : hall | was | RETIRED MERCHANT | DIES ON THURSDAY Joe Parker, 67 years of age, re- tired merchant, died Thursday after- noon at the resience, 53 West Alex- ander street. The body will be sent to Ozark, Ala., his birtthplace. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist church and had been a resident of Atlanta for several years. Surviving him are four daughters, Miss ne, Parker, Mrs. .Annie Sweetzer, rs. H. H. Jackson and Mrs. H. B. Sellers: one sister, Mrs. Newman Lasar. of Atlanta; one brother. John C. Parker, of Ozark, Ala., and several grandchildren, There are seven varieties of the African lion. Fine With Salad BLOCKS SALTINES Baked Fresh Daily » Bae aw oo ¥ : or" £ Where Fish is eee a oe a EN Ze Rise eu, 4 ~«¢ rt x °¥ ‘ ae a ow? ¢ +». * —— or er ee ee -_~ “DATES Tle following speaking dates for’= ohn-.N. Holder, candidate for gov- Scone for the week of June 23 and 28 inclusive, were announced yes- terday f Holder headquarters in the Kimball house as follows: Monday, August 23, 8 P- m., Macon; Tuesday, 11 a. m. Ashburn; 3:30 p. a oe ee ae Ses aK oF _ 7 ‘et ys > Ohio, August 19.—Sena- wel- | "»ISUNING requires BLIMINATIUON. Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE ¢a wW ° ; Neal ay. 10 yea Institute. 228 Woodward Are... Atian- _ ta, Ga, —(adr.) 2“ eiiet x Copyright 1920 Hart Schafiner & Mate Remarkable sale of summer suits $25.00 and $30.00 cool cloth suits for .. Daniel Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree $35.00 pongee andrajah silk suits for ......... ‘$40.00 suits of parkella fiannel fof ...:...... A smeaiaeae of Hart Schaffner & Marx suits The price of good clothing will not be lower There’s not a chance ._ Your last opportunity to buy Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits at 25% below Their regular price, including all medium and heavy weights, styles and models that are right for next winters wearing. HW $16.85 $22.8 $25.00 suits reduced to. .$18:75 $27.50 suits reduced to. . $20.65 $30.00 suits reduced to. . $22.50 * $32.50 suits reduced to. .$24.25 $35.00 suits reduced to. . $26.25 $40.00 suits reduced to. . $30.00 $45.00 suits reduced to. . $33.75 $50.00 suits reduced to. . $37.50 $40.00 suits reduced to. .$30.00 $45.00 suits reduced to. . $33.75 $50.00 suits reduced to. . $37.50 $55.00 suits reduced to. . $41.25 $60.00 suits reduced to. . $45.00 $65.00 suits reduced to. .$48.75 $70.00 suits reduced to. . $52.50 $75.00 suits reduced to. . $56.25 5 Every one regularly priced below their value. Purchase of these suits for wear now and in the $24.85 fall will be an investment of certain profit. Another chance of saving in our furnishings dept. $12 and $15 silk shirts for $8.65 $10 silk shirts for ........$6.35 Nettleton oxfords 25% off One lot $1 and $1.15 ties . . . .65¢ One lot $3 ties for ........$1.95 $2 union suitsfor ........$1.25 All other furnishings 25% below regular prices Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes & * 2 VY ‘ el, Sar: ae, : Ge Sie 5 ¢ & Tete sah ag hae te 1 - i Ore Te ee Gea cer Se i: ee ae Pi tae kee Pie Byte Pe ae hn ea «Sipe ae ae . hg re i Se mn Tate ei ee ye ee ee Ma Ae ol ite “aie od Spe ot ean a " * a pallies op aa ae Fema” "3 75c and $1 underwear 55c gar. Straw hats half price Whitehall | 7 as 0 ga Be gpm ene MPS SR Cea | ’ 4 4% 4 o% ; oa nm & a - we PO Oe Ee “ ws oe ae < = 4 ine Mieke ee ~~ * ey Fee Fe ee Lee lite PPM Ah Aes 3 ‘ole Soe - IAAL si 7 re ee
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3 ob, ate ® THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 1920. oa wee = sit). a eee ‘ PAGE THREE B d 4 “— a ° -“ ol , a P A _ ABox of “4 tA “ea - %. * & 7 ? ay. a Ja . 4 J : . > re ; r z ¢. . a ' . Z ae 4 Z ~ Y | LOCKHART IS CHARGED WITH ROBBING MAILS Robert W. Lockhart, clerk in the Atlanta postoffice, who is charged with opening aletter and removing $6 in currency, Thursday was bound over in $1.000 bond to the federal grand jury, charged with rifling the United States mails. by United States Commissioner W. C. Carter. J. Finkelstein and P. Rosenbaum were bound over under $100 bond charged with violating the prohibi- tion act. Ellen Walker, colored, was arraigned on the same charge, but owing tothe absence of government witnesses, her preliminary hearing was postponed until August 25. She was released on $50 bond. ,STEWART’S Under-Price Basement 3,000 PAIRS LADIES’ Felt House Slippers. ~- . Values to $3.00 A special’ purchase—bought in one big lot—con- sisting of Ladies’ Felt House Slippers in various styles and colors; also lot of Turkish Beaded Slippers. Choice, $1.95. Cash Mail Orders Filled Promptly Any Ladies’ Low Shoe, $2.95 GUOD SHOES FOR EVERYBUDOY FRED 4 STEWART CO 289 WHETENAL ST the pair “ed beet ieee ee Poaeninter oe es 4 >; oO ee eee i 4 Tea ae Borah ibaa COS Mn es, eek . . Rete a Sar hee ge ed acd ni WR RET Soret > ? phy . # vi r IN SENATE RAGE Friends Declare That Governor Is Gaining, De- spite Desperate Attacks Made by His Enemies. That Governor Dorsey is attract- ing hundreds of voters daily to his standard in the race for United States senator was again demon- stfated yesterday by report from numbers of callers from every sec- tion of the state who renorted that 1 Notice Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complcations that affect the di- gestive organs? Do you have a full and sluggish feeling after eating, n dull headache; are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia?t If so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfully used for eighteen years. If your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. I Special Lot Boys Fine Oxfords ~ Black or Tan English or Blucher Styles —Sizesltoo. . “We Always Have Your Size at Muse’s”’ Geo. Muse Clothing Co. Men’s Shoe Dept.—On the Balcony. $7) 50 the governor's strength is gaining daily. His friends declare that the poli- tical attacks that have been sprung on him are proving boomerangs to the governor's assailants. In spite of the wail of-a few *disgruntled merchants over having to pay to- bacco taxes the farmers are #rateful tuat Georgia nas a gover- uor WhO is making an honest effort to SilLt, mt least, part of the ioau Of taxation to the necks of tax dodgers and the friends of the state institutions accredit to the gover- nor’s energies the ,recovery of $100,000 to the treasury, which wouid otherwise have been lost in a year of greatest need. ahose who are in charge of Gov- ernor Dorsey's Fulton county cam- Paign are especially gratified over tue developments of Tuursday. Hun- dreds of cards from members of county Dorsey cluos were reteived ‘nm every mail, there being more tnan 4¥v by actual count in tne first mail of ‘ihursuay morning. Lhe cards are pouring in both at head- quarters and at tne executive offices in the capital. Chatham is Safe. Dorsey headquarters has received word from Savannah that Chatham iS sO safe for Dorsey for the sen- ate that it wili not be worth the sOVernor’s while there during the campaign. There were a number of Georgians here today apd almost im every case they prought good reports for WMorsey. Among the Visitors were W. B. Gibbs and W. D. Turner, of Wayne. Mr. Gibbs stated that Wayne will go for Dorsey. E. Doughtry, of Cobbtown, Tatt- south | mall county, says that his county will go for Dorsey. J. ®. Kirkland, of Candler, thinks his county will go for Dorsey. Dr. b. Lovett, of Sparks, stated that Dorsey has a big lead in Cook. L. O. Benton of Monticello, was a caller. He is strong for Dorsey. He considers Dorsey an able, con- Structive governor. Perry’s Statement. G. D. Perry stated that Dorsey will get more votes in Morgan than the senator who first received his divine call there. A great many former Smih men are leaving the Senator and are helping Dorsey. J. L. Driver, of Hapeville, who has always been a strong Hoke Smith man, is now for Dorsey. Mr. Driver considers the governor to be coe Ser emaens andidate with the e ao apeville district of J. E. Johnson, of Woodstock 1, *K, Says that Dorsey will carry Pickens ana Fannin counties and _ will beat Smith in Cherokee. He believes ~ eed 4 rire Oates practically every y in e : i district ninth congressional] udge J. M. Head says that the aece dl Haralson is between Dorsey atson. S§S smi poor third enator Smith is a ; » Green, of Pike, says th eng le a ert 4 his county. Scan r Sm s the j ‘ tly third man in that G. C. Willis, of West End, Says that it looks like Fu for Dorsey. , name? To Carry Screven. A traveling man who had just been in Screevn, said he belleved the governor will carry that county. Judge A. B. Lovett, of the Ogee- chee circuit, and who lives at Syl- vania, stated that the Dorsey péo- ple are forming a Strong organiza- tion in Screven. J. N, McClure says that the race in Mifton is between Dorsey and Watson. W. B. Stovall, of Atlanta, who has just returned from Franklin coun- ty, stated that Senator Smith is not running there. It is a straight-out fight between Dorsey and Watson men. A Henry county ‘man 4edélares that the race in his county is be- tween Dorsey and Watson. Smith is not in it at all. J. A. Smith, of Talbot, asserts that he had always supported Sena- ~ Cuticura Soap e Velvet Touch or the Skin Soap, Ointment Taicum,25c.everywhere. F: Serre Oaticura Laverstories Dept 0 Maldon, = | — QUA » : ; LITY GA Not all Gasoline gives the same satis- faction—there’s a world of difference in the quality, power and economy. THE “QUALITY GAS” IS— CROWN GASOLINE —every gallon is clean-burning, pow- erful and uniformly good. It’s the same today, tomorrow, and always— the best motor power to be had. _, A CROWN SERVICE STATION IS NEAR YOU— Whitehall and Forsyth Sts. Marietta and Howell Mill Rd. Peachtree and Porter Place East Lake Drive and College Ave. (Decatur) od Park and Lee Sts. Moreland and Euclid Aves. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard Buckhead Station soon to be erected at Whitehall and Humphries Streets And Service Stations in Principal Cities Throughout Georgia NSSTANDARD OIL COMPANY a INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY iorine For correct lubrication. Keeps the motor quiet, smooth-run- ning and powerful. : 4 Gasoline to make a speech, ' Charles .H. ‘shairman of the educational com- tor Smith, but he and many others have changed. Dorsey is in the lead in the county. A -busines man from Campbell, who did not want his name used, stated that a great change is tak- ing place. Voters are leaving Wat- Gon and Smith, too, and are coming; to Dorsey. att Will Take Stump. The following speakers will,take ' the stump for Governor Dorsey on aSturday, August 21: Dalton and Calhoun at 11 o'clock and 3 o'clock, Judge E. H. Calia- Way, of Augusta; Carrollton at 8 o'clock Friday night, John B. Guer- ry, of Montezuma; Draketown at ll p. m., John B. Guerry; Soper- ton at 11 a. m., Mount Vernon at 3 p. m. and Uvalda at 8 p. m., Blanton Fortson. of Athens; Bt. Mary's at jl a. m. and Waverly at p. m., T. N. Hendricks, of YVal- dosta; Eastman at 11 a. m. and *hester at 4p. m. W. M. Gibbs, of Jesup; Alma at 11 a. m. and Hazlehurst at 4 p. m., Judge E. T. Moon, of Grange; Vienna at 4 Pp. m. and Byronville at 10 a. m., Hon. E. S. Griffith, of Buchanan; Edison at 11 a. m. and Morgan at 3 p. m., Hon. S. D. Dell, of Ha- zliehurst; Tifton at 11 a.m. and Adel at 4 p. m., Hon. S. A. Nunn, of Perry: Clio at 4 p. m. and Guy- ton at 6ep. m..: A. M. Deal, of Statesboro; Lumpkin at 2 p. m. and Richland at 4 p. m., Hon. Edgar Dunlap, of Gainesville: Jackson at 2:30 p. m., J. R. L. Smith, of Macon. CHATHAM COUNTY HAS DORSEY CLUB Savannah and the County Are Dorsey Strongholds, and Prediction Is He Will Sweep Both Hands Down. Savannah, Ga., August 19.—(Spe- cial.)—The organization of the Chatham County Hugh Dorsey club has been perfected and work will be pushed for the furtherance of his candidacy in this city and coun- ty by enthusiastic frriends. Savannah is personally close to both Governor Dorsey and members of his family, but in addition to the personal interest of many there is the patwNiotic prrnciple involved which ‘as enlisted thousands in his active support. Governor Dorsey has been recognized as a friend to the Georgia port city, but that cone. sideration alone does not elicit the hearty support he rs recelving here. Savannah and Chatham are normal- ly democratic and have been con- sistently loyal through trying times, and his followers here declare that in the governor they “see the hope of the redemption of the state.” The officers for the organization perfected today are: President, Ed- ward F. Lovell, Jr.; secretary, A. Pratt Adams; vice presidents, Gor- don Saussy, George W. Owens, J. G. Kennedy, A. A. Lawrence, John Z. Ryan, W. W. Gordon, George W. Allen, J. W. Thorpe, Dr. R. V. Har- ris, Joseph Hull, R. M. Butler, Jr., M. H. Bernstein, P. A. Stovall, F. &. McIntire, W. Roy Neal, John J. Bouhan, Charles G. Edwards, L. A. East, J. P. Monroe, T. L. Bailey, W. Dewey Cooke, Robert S. Cope, E. D: Blumenthal. These officers repre- sent mauy walks of Savannah citi- zenship, and are united in the cause of the governor's carrying this coun- y. It is freely predicted that he will sweep the county hands down, but friends wish to make Chatham 2 banner county in the cause. Both the daily newspapers here are and have been aggressively for Governor Dorsey since the day he was finally induced to make the sacrifice and enter the race to represent “the American spirit in Georgia.”’ WOMEN WILL ATTEND PARTY AT EAST LAKE Ladies attending the Ad club’s big party at East Lake Tuesday, . August,24, will be in line to receive souvenirs ranging from candy, ko-| aks, hair switches and spotlights to silk hose, cakés, stationery and candy, it was announced Thursday at the meeting of the Ad club. LeRoy Rogers, grand vizier of the approaching event, is planning for a gala occasion on the evening of the party. Tickets are being rapidly disposed of, and a large at- tendance js anticipated. The oc- casion is being ee ay for a two- fold purpose: first, to celebrate the victory won at the Indianapolis conventioh, and second, to add to the circle of fellowship the wives of the members and get them in- terested in the pwans for the ad con- vention in Atlanta in 1920. addressed by Macintosh, of Chicago, The meeting was mittee of the national advertising ommission. His topic was “Build- ng Good Will in Business.” He quoted a number of America’s larg- est business - organizations which spend millions of dollars annually in promoting good will. His ad- dress was immensely interesting, especially to those present who heard his address, “Better Business Letters,” which he delivered at a meeting of the Kiwanis club, of At- lanta, a few weeks ago. Another speaker was Charles D. Atkinson, charter member of the club. He paid a high tribute to the advertising profession in Atlanta and declared that Atlanta newspa- pers present specimens of the best advertising that is known in the world. A resolution was adopted limit- ing the membership of the club to 500. The present membership is nearly 450, and when the 500 mark is reached no new members will be admitted except in the event of a vacancy On the roll. Armand Carroll, editor of The Ad- visor, the club’s new monthly pub- lication, was given an ovation for the auccess of the magazimve, which made its bow this month. John Y. Williams, business manager, was also highly congratulated. SE EEE a en, | NO. 25 REMARKABLE PLIGHT OF GEORGIA Georgia faces_a coal famine. A coal famine causes suffering among mothers and babies: babies will suffer. Georgia is short of power. Factories, cotton gins, and all industries short of power must close and let their labor shift for themselves unemployed. New industries stay away from the state, where power is short. Plants will close. There will be unemployed. New industries will remain away. : Georgia is without sufficient electricity generated to light the majority. of homes and stores in her towns and cities, her three thousand villages, and her rarms. Without sufficient electricity generated, the homes too poor to install private systems must be dark, or endure the dirty, dismal danger of the kerosene lamp. The majorly of our homes will be dark, or dimly lit with reeking wicks. . Mothers and Georgia has in her-asylum women insane. Dull drudgery, lack of help and light drives more than one woman to mad- ness. The pitiabte number within the home for the mad at Milledgeville will increase. Georgia lacks dams and a system of flood control. A lack of dams and a system of flood control causes the washing away of fertile soil, the destruction of millions of dollars in crops, the flooding of farms, villages and towns, and the drowning of men, women and children. Our soil will be washed away. Crops will be destroyed. Farms, villages and towns will be flooded. People will be drowned. | Georgia has 2,152,850 horsepower of undeveloped waterpower. One horsepower has the fuel value of ten tons of coal. One horsepower is equivalent to the labor of twelve men. In the face of a coal famine and an actual shortage of power—With Thous- ands of homes in country, village, town and city lacking electric light — With women being driven mad by drudgery—And floods threatening every year— Georgia annually throws away the equivalent of 21,528,500 tons of coal, the labor of 25,800,200 men in her waterpowers, the development of which could transform terror bearing floods into engines of light to fértilize our fields, drive darkness away and bring the blessing of God, help to bear the burdens of the day, to the farm and city home, to the smallest hyt hidden in the ‘red old hills” of the north, to the little houses clustered about the cotton mill, and to the cabin forgotten in: the sighing pine barrens of the south. OUR MOTHER— HELPLESS, TIED Corporations are free to use this power. Corporations can condemn your home or farm in order to develop our waterpowers for private gain. But our great Mother, Beloved Georgia, to whom God has given the power of the falling waters to help her people, like Gulliver among_ the Lilliputs, lies bound ‘and helpless, unable to move, while foreign corporations upon her body rifle her wealth and waste it in financial games, ‘leaving Georgia’s children to suffer. Georgia, however crying the need, can do nothing under the Constitution. She trusted chosen ones among her children, men selected to be makers of her laws, members of the General Assembly. A few of them skilled in parlia- mentary law, not the majority, have kept her shackled down. One hundred eight of Georgia’s cities begged for the cutting of the ropes, which hold her helpless. To cut the ropes requires a vote by all of her people. The Water Power Bills were introduced in the Legislature to let the people vote. tenn men ll i EME ALAS AAAI SIS FPP 2 The Committee on Constitutional Amendments made a study of the Bills and, after hearing from the only ones opposing, the foreign controlled corpora- tion and one of the corporation’s friends, the Committee recommended that the ABills should pass. But the Rules Committee of the House, the Committee, which determines in secret session what measures the lawmakers of Georgia shall vote upon, refused to let the House vote upon these Bills. Thus a Committee with a membership of twenty-four men, took the respon- sibility of keeping Georgia tied. The members of the Committee are 9 Holder, Chairman; Mr. Neill, Vice Chair ; and Messrs. Arnold, Covington, Hixon, Holtzclaw, Jackson of Jones, Knight, Lawrence, Lankford, Macintyre, Sweat of Ware, Anderson of Jenkins, Griffin, Pace, Wohlwender, Smith of Ful- ton, Dickey, Johnson of Bartow, DuBose, Kelley, Carswell, Stewart and Stubbs. FACTS ACCUSE | AND CONDEMN In the effort to divert attention from these simple though hideous and ac- cusing facts, one of these gentlemen, Mr. John Y. Smith, of Fulton, has made a personal attack upon the Attorney and the Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee of the Municipal League of Georgia, Marion M. Jackson and John J, Eagan. s : | The gentleman’s accusation that these two men are trying to open the doors for all Georgia and her municipalities “to enter into a regular ken carousal”’ may raise a pitying smile among ‘these who know, but it will neither divert atten- tion from nor remove the public record of the gentleman’s acts and the priva- tion and loss which the people of Georgia must suffer as the result of those acts, which, like the shirt that, dipped in the blood of Nessus, slain, ‘Dlistered and skinned the mighty Hercules, will cling to Mr. Smith and make peace impossible for him, although Mr. Smith may be mightier than Hercules, himself. His misery may find comfort in the company of Messrs. Clayt Robson and Roland Ellis of the circle, not a halo, that surrounds the House, and of Mr. Law- rence of Chatham, ‘and Messrs. Neil and Wohlwender of Muscogee and the other members of the Rules Committee, who worked to ‘block the Bills, but Mr. Smith cannot attribute his discomfort and lack of peace to the Attorney for the Municipal League, whom he describes as a “disturber of the public peace.” Personalities will not be permitted to hide the issues. Not only the blocking of the Water Power Bills— But Georgia’s shameful financial condition, with her schools and colleges unprovided for and her institutions in want, must be charged to the leaders in this Rules Committee to whom was entrusted the steering of the Lower House of the General Assembly. : ' The man stricken dead at the helm of a ship in a storm is not responsible for its wreck, but these men were not dead. Charged with the duty of steering, very much alive, they could kill bills, the passage of which meant light, power and happiness to countless thousands, but between the killing, the playing of political games and frolicking, the ship struck the rocks. Georgia is shamed before the world. The closing hours of the session, the things done and left undone, have put upon Georgia’s brow a stain, which has brought our great Mother’s head even lower in the bitter uust, where she lies bound. She must be freed, the stain removed. Men who regard public office as a sacred trust— Men withr vision, knowing their people’s need and strong enough to lead without the prompting of any man*or lobby— : These, and only these, should be elected to office. THE STATE SHOULD ACT (Published by The Municipal League of Georgia.) Send 15 cents in stamps to 315 Connally building, Atlanta, Georgia, and get pamph- let and map giving the facts concerning Georgia's waterpowers. = ————— ae “the r fet 2
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- privileges or immunities shall Ec ey, 7 Sa aS FM es eS Oe Snes 2 bis PACE FOUR . : ae IY en ae NL os tae at PO RS ; ae i: Sah eo Rob gen ay Oe eT ita iS a | Ste bi aah Meter My Spt SEM iin rnd Saha ‘ Boys haa dane a rs Oe Se ae «Sete le Ra a ols itn gle ales) Soa CNA Bees: iE i THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. | STE INER EXEMPTION CONTRARY TO LAW Continued From Firat Page. stitution is at all times the supreme yet = Cag weg and which I took a mn oath as governor to up- hold and defend. “Article 1, section 3, paragraph 2Z of the constitution provides: ‘No bill of attainder, ex post facto law retroactive law, or law impairing ‘the obligation ‘of contracts, or,mak- ing irrevocable grants of special be passed.’ “Article 1, section 1, paragraph 14 provides: ‘No money shall ever be taken from the public treasury di rectly or indirectly, in aid of any church, sect or denomination or re- ligionists, or of any sectarian insti- tution.’ , “Certain bequests had been made in favor of an institution of the class named; under the law as it existed only that part of the be- ojest that ftemained after paying the inheritance tax due the state ever became the property of these institutions. To attempt by a re- troactive law to take away from the state the taxes that had become its property the moment the testator died violates the unambiguous terms of the constitution. Commendable Motives. “The motives inducing the eral assembly to pass this, measure were commendable. The institutions affected are worthy of the support | of all good citizens, and I certainly gen- have & most friendly ‘feeling for them, and political expediency might have suggested that I ap- prove this law, but when my sworn duty as governor, as I conceive it. conflicts with what may be consid- ered politic, the latter must give way. Sve long as I remain governot of Georgia my duty as such shall be paramount with me,” While he was convinced that the bill in question was unconstitu- tional on his own reading. of. it, Governor Dorsey explained that he did not act without the advice of other state heuse officers, which the law has made his cousellors in such matters. He referred the bill to State Tax Commissioner Henry J. Fullbrighty the distinguished lawyer, who has charge of the ad- ministration of the inheritance tax act, who advised him unqualifiedly that the measure was unconstitu- tional and a dangerous precedent. The attorney general, R. A. Denny, took the same view of. it. Other able lawyers with whom Mr. Full- bright consulted about the matter was of the same opinion. “I considered the matter from ev- ery angle.” Mr. Fullbright' said Thursday, “and I could reach no other conclusion than that it was in plain violation of the express letter of the state constitution. In the first place. it was broader in its scope than the two bequests to which reference has been made. It exempted all bequests made for charitable or benevolent purposes of person who died after January 1, 1919. That included the period between January 1, 1919. and Au- gust of the same year when the amendment to the inheritance tax act was passed, exempting such be- quests from the general scope of the inheritance tax act. Clearly Retroactive. “Tt was clearly retroactive in that it undertook to make a law which was passed in August, 1919, reach back in its effect to the first of January of the same year. It would have compelled the return from the state treasury of any inheri- tance taxes that had been collected on such bequests during that pe- riod. It affected the interest of the state and involved another sec- tion @f the constitution in that it undertook to return money already aceruing to the state treasury with- out an appropriation therefor. “at was a dangerous precedent as I viewed it, because it undertook by a special act to exempt estates from the provisions of the law. The tax was not levied on the Grady hospital or the Scottish Rite hos- pital, -but on the Albert Steiner estate. If exemptions from the pro- visions of the inheritance tax act can be. made by special legisla- tion after the testator’s death, there is no telling where this sort of thing might stop. There would al- ways be plausible reasons assigned for such particular act, and the in- heritance tax law might be made in time hardly more than waste paper with the state a loser by each act.” Just as in the case of the tobacco taxes. those who have under‘°ken to make political capital out of this case have not hesitated to pre- varicate and go wild of the facts in their statement, the governor's friends charge. It is true that the bequest to the Scottish Rite hos- pital was a straight bequest of $100,000 and that the tax on that legacy would have been $5,000. they Say, Straight 5 per-cent on all estates before the am@ndment to the inher- itance tax law was passed last year. providing for a graduated tax. Simply Untruths. On the other hand, the statement that the bequest to the Grady hos- pital was $500,000 and that the hos- pital stood to lose.$25,000 from the tax exacted is placed exactly on a par with the charge already thor- oughly and finally exploded the governor’s tax agents had col- lected $60,000 tobacco taxes, The in illegal Grad hospital was the as the state- was charging aj, residuary legatee ‘under the Albert Steiner will. After all other be- quests were paid the city got wnat was left for Grady hospital. Now, according to the recollection of of- ficials connected with appraisal of the Steiner estate given over the telephone Thursday night. the en- tire estate was appraised at not exceeding $350,000, and Grady hog- pital’s share of it would have bee about $50,000. Of course, in_ the final winding up of the estate. the city, will, ina-ll probability, receive considerably more than that. pos- sibly as much as $100,000. But $50,- 000 was the estimate made ‘for Grady and it was on that basis that the tax was to have been paid. At 5 per cent this would aggregate $2,- 500. a fieure considerably less than: the $25,000, as stated by those who, with what Governor Dorsey’s sup- porters characterize as utter disre- gard of the truth. are seeking in every way to bolster up a losing cause by making capital out of al- leged defects in Governor Dorsey's record. HALL TO BE CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAVERY F. R. Hall, formerly a prosperous business man of Russellville, Ala., where his wife and children now live, will be arralgned before United States Commissioner W. C. Carter at 10 o’clock this morning for a preliminary examination on charges of violating the Mann white slave act. Miss Martha Henderson, a young woman of Dallas; Texas, who was arrested at an Atlanta hotel Wed- 7. (of the - woman. Miss Henderson emphatically declared Thursday that she was devotedly attached to Hall. GOVERNMENT MAY DROP MRS. BRADSTREET’S CASE There is a probability that the case against Mrs. Katherine Brastreet, charged with violating the war risk insurance act, will not be presented to the federal grand jury for the northern district of Georgia, when it méets on September 1, as it is expecedithat she will refund $40 to the government, which is alleged to have been obtained by her illegally. The jury was originally scheduled to meet September 8, but due to con- gestion of cases, Judge Samuel H. Sibley issued an order calling the jury together September 1, WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. arrive W'‘tmington noon next day.—(adv.) nesday night by Detectives Powers Jae &. and Whitley, where she and Hall are said to have been registered as Mr. and Mrs. G. F.. Hill, will be a witness forthe government at the hearing. After meeting Miss Henderson in the summer of 1919, Hall said Thursday. he was forced to bank- ruptcy because of lavish expendi- tures he made in an effort to get rid “THE STORE WITH THE STOCK” ¥ WS owe LS ~ Pi 6.00 Beerts.....:.... S we eee wc. we en $10.00 Shirts, Silk ..... $13.50 Shirts, Silk $15.00 Shirts, Silk he Sea ~ Llothin REDUCTION ~ Hirsh-Wickwire Suits. Known the world over as ‘‘The Finest of Clothing—Ready-to-wear,’’ this famous line is al- ways the last word in what well-dressed men should wear, made of the richest fabrics, cut and stitched by hand, with a-fit and distinction found in none other but the Hirsh-Wickwire line. The higher the quality, the greater the saving—the opportunity is yours, here and now. $40 f.. $30.00 | $50 &" $37.50 | $60 $41.25 $69 25% Reduction Is Made on All 25% ~ Manhattan An August Clearance. Sale of Interest to Men at Pierce’s > > > Suits for. . Suits for. . Clothiers—Furnishers—Hatters 17 Marietta Street $10.13 $11.25 $45.00 | $70 $48.75 | $75 ALL HIGHER PRICED SUITS REDUCED IN PROPORTION—25% OFF ALLEN M. PIERCE / v Shirts, Soft Collars, Pajamas, Underwear INCLUDING Clothes and Furnishings - All Silk Shirts—Manhattan and other Popular Brands—Same Reduction Other Shirts $ 2.00 Shirts . $ 2.50 Shirts . $ 3. o 3 020 Shirts sons Final 16 Clear Suits for.. Suits for. . $52.50 $56.25 —~i¢Z ce as Follows: Miwa ‘ e Marion (You'll Soon Be Marryin’ Me) ° Venetian Moon. 5 ° My Isle of Golden Dreams . Mother (I Leve You) . ; Sweetest Story Ever Told nie?) CL Sing Meto Sleep. ... ‘ County Fair at Punkin Center Cal Stewart Jim Lawson's Hogs «tis Cal Stewart s : The Love Nest—Medley Fox-trot . Art Hickman’s Orchestra) A-2965 bil Song of the Orient—Fox-trot ‘ Art Hickman’s Orchestra f $1.00 Somehow— Fox-trot Ted Lewis Jazz Band A-2945 | Know Why— Medley Morrison’s Jazz Orchestra f $1.00 Fox-trot Paul Biese Trio and Frank Crumit ) A-2952 Paul Biese Triof $1.00 Si Unele Uncle if i % i | i! Hh ti | | Mit oF 4 rt iit | ne } | ' WATT Hi 1" Mf HID co gtit Wy a \' Ai ) [2 y . - at Fox-trot . Tripoli— Medley Waltz . Romance—Medley Waltz » + Prince's Dance Orchestra Dance-O-Mania—Fox-trot “Rake : The H Slow and Easy—Fox-trot . Louisiana Five Jazz O Ding Toes—Fox-trot e ° ‘ Banta and Akst Tonkoenr-tumenet een - « Banta and Akst G Lowe—Walt . Olga Bibor’s Gypsy Orchestra Doa Waltz . e (|e BD S $1.25 A-2949 | Ase A-2953 $1.00 E-4658 $1.00 “ - Prince : Dance Orchestra} $1.28. Instrumental Melody in F—’Cello Salo Music . The Swan (Le Cygne)—’"Cello Solo Valse Bleue—Violin Solo Our Director March... Centennial March . . ‘ Long Ago—Hawaiian Guitar Duet Hunika—Hawaiian Guitar Duet Medley Hornpipe— Accordian Solo Medley Jige—Accordion Solo . Dance of the Hours—Part L. From La Gtocozda Gino Marinuzzi and His Symphony Orchestra A-6154 Dance of the Houre—Part Il. From La Gtoconda $1.50 Gipo Marinuzzi and His Symphony Orchestra : “Florodora” YocalGems__. Columbia Light Opera Co. | A-6158 “The Mikado” Vocal Gems . Columbia Light Opera Co. { $1.25 New Process Columbia Records, Individually inspected, durable, delightful, dependable, accurate in every detail. Any Columbia Dealer wil) play you any Columbia Record New Colambia on Sale at ail Dealers the 1 and 20th aly Ray” mr COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE co., New Yoek Standard Models up to $300 , . Period Designa up to $2100 Hear the New September Records On the | olumbia Grafonola | Mi Hil | Hi Hit | hh Hid i} aL i HH ti Type G-2 Size 46% in. ‘high, 195 in. wide, 21 in. deep. Red mahog- any, English brown mahogany, American walnut (satin finish), and golden and fumed oak. Terms arranged. Price— $150 Size 46 6-16 in. high, 2134 in, wide 19% in. deep. Finishes are same as furnished in G-2, The highest quality of workman- ship, clarity of tone, beauty of; ords. Terms arranged. Price— design. Terms arranged. Price-»% $165 $225 THE = bg Same as Type G-2 except that it has the Columbia Individual Record Ejector, an exclusive Co- lumbia feature. Contains 47 pro- tecting compartments for rec- Same Liberal. Terms © Same Prompt Service > Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. 13-15 Half Block From Peachtree r
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Lt senate filibuster last year es r % ; " 2 17 itec n Senate Will Be Con- as” * Constitution | Requires. ‘Marion, Ohio, August 19.—Reaf- rming his faith in “party sponsor- |. mip in government,” Senator Har- ng said in a speech here today that his democratic critics were en- ely correct in supposing that if pct president he would “permit fhe senate to have some say in de- t termining the policy of the govern- ¥ nt? “The senate’ saved American na- fjonality in 1919 and 1920,” said the fepublican nomincvse, “when the ex- secutive proposed to surrender it. tf republican administration is chos- | next November you can be very ertain that the senate will , have pomething td say about the foreign lations as the constitution cog- emplates. I had rather have the punse!l of the senate than all the pliitical bosses in any party. » “I want to have done with person- government in this country. I ant to put an end to autocracy, ' hich has been reared in the name ‘ f democracy. “There isn't very much choice be- tween venomous assault on the in tegrity of the courts and the mo- Mentary clamor about eliminating the senate from the responsibility jn federal government. I do not 1 now whether the idea is one im- Sorted from the peace council at Paris, or whether it is a reflex of the mob mentality which has brok- en out in revolution in various places in Europe.” Conception of Party Sponsorship. Explaining in detail his concep- tion of party sponsorship, Senator darding said it meant a “govern- ment of luws rather than of men,’ which the executive, legislative ind judicial branches should each fynction within its own constitu- tional limitations, In this division 0 authority, he declared, the senateu Was “in reality 7the security of sta- wle popular government.” The priv- llege of extended debate and the rule that two-thirds are requested to ratify a treaty were cited as penate Safeguards against ill-con- sidered action. € speech was delivered from the front porch and was cheered by delegation of members and for- mer members of the Ohio legisla- ode It was the second the sena- r bad delivered today, a group of civil war veterans from Kenton, Ohio, having induced him to make ® brief talk when they paid him a hoonday, visit. In his speech to them he reiterated his belief that it was for American rights that the nation entered the: world war, and added & promise that if he were ®lected there wou-a pe no surren- tr of American nationality. : (The speech to the legislators fol- lowed a reunion luncheon in a grove ear the senator’s home. The ad- ‘dress of greeting to Senator Hard- ee was delivered by former Repre- ntative Ralph D. Cole, of Findlay, who said Ohio had given the na- tion numerous republican presidents ut that “she never has provided a democratic president, and God, never will.” Defends Congr ene, and Courts. is: the course of hig discussion of Party government, Senator Hard- ing also praised the house of rep- reséntatives and the federal courts, and declared his opposition to “that Hew, cult in Ainerioun politics which proclaim t everything that is, is Bad," - * He reviewed the “progressive pol!- cies” that had been followed in Ohio by republican legisia.ures and re- Marked that in some cases credit for these reforms had been improp- erly claimed by democratic gover- - Phaeton happened to be in office!’ ing at length on the senate’s Tulé 6f unlimited debt, the nominee nid* there was “not a more help- | thank | ee a the senate with more or less contempt.” The senator also referred to the blocked several big appropriation bilis in,the last days of the demo- cratic congress, and said while he did not approve at the time, the de- velopment had saved about a billion dollars by put the supply meas- ures over into t gress succeeding. WEED NAMED HEAD OF ORDER OF EAGLES Syracuse. N. Y., August 19.—The Fraternai Order of Eagles, in con- vention here, elected today without opposition the grand officers who “were named yesterday. They are: Ejbert D. Weed, grand worthy president, Oshkosh, is.; John Morin, grand worthy vice presideni. eae an Pa.; William G. Doherty. or. ha agg 2 chaplain, New Haven, Con Jarry, grand secretary, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph H. Dow- ling, grand treasurer, Dayton, Ohio: John J. Rice, grand inside guard, South Framingham, Mass.: Harry O. Holstein, of Harrisburg, Pa., grand worthy conductor. An automatic trap has been in- vented to catch hogs bv the neck and hold them for marking or sur- gical work. . benited upon the pro- fn Suffrage Fight which | republican con-° Véling Burn, of Tenres- ‘see, Changed Vote in Fa- vor-of Ratification Be- cause Mother Requested. *- ' BY JOHN GLEISSNER, United News Staff Correspondent. Nashville. Tenn.. August 19.—‘“I know a mother’s advice is always M.j safest for her .boy to follow, and mother wanted me to vote for rati- fication.” Thus Harry T. Burn, 24—the youngest member of Tennessee's legislature—defended fhe course he took in changing his vote in the house of representatives here from anti-ratification to , ratification, when the final test of strength cameeon-the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Burn is a republican mémber from ere ect na | : and Dull Kad ’ $15.00 242 3 3i/2 100 Pairs of Sorosis Patent, Satin Pumps at a Great Reduction Oe SORE ee Several styles are represented, but the run -of sizes are broken. 4 414 5 54 6 6%4 7 7% Two-Eye Tie ro 2 21314 11 3 ) bod 1/3 {2 9) 6}2 |1 | o 6 2 1 4 | 4 fg Es Fale ieee Py tf) | | | | One lot of White Sport Oxfords and Theo Ties; welt sole, military heel; special price All Sales Final. Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose Co. Shoe Dept., $4.85 First Floor glass our constant pro’ fidence. Ask the better oéulis -105 Peachtree St. KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward piedge.to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you ‘ were only an infant. We want our glasses to con- vince you.there is no better service to be had. We intend thay every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard a wark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. @ to respect and hold your con-/ Walter Ballar (Cid More than that, it is. — a 8 or doctors about us. Optical Co. vote in S0viEE Ee una eneene glory of his party.” Sign ) Atlanta, Ga. oOo 3 ful thing in all our popular gov- ae i it ifs a Wigs, walls NL NY I r Ky Pht + . aE a ty - i. ; ey int NE SSCRCROHNECE er eT th | 9 2 : re eae : Pa ‘i Hila \ rot i bal cara PREN NY AEN NN {34 Rina ) z C DD ty fl, ty hh i at vial MA x XN Taam) FAY sau Nt t.rFINE SHIRTS this season, there is another s call for greater prices by almost double the price we are asking now. This is the LAST CALL, to UNDERWEAR, the best athletic underwear made, at prices which ‘are lower than the prices charged LAST SPRING FOR THE SAME MERCHANDISE. $1.75 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ARE NOW $2.25 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ARE NOW .. $2.50 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ARE NOW . $3.60 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ARE NOW ... $3.50 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION ) SUITS ARE NOW .. ~ $3.75 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION \. SUITS ARE NOW .. \ $4.00 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ARE NOW .. | ‘$4.50 VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ARE NOW .............. $5.00. VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS ARE NOW. ..........wsseees: We ATHLETIC UNION SUIT, a comes material from which ATHL. LETIC UNDERWEAR is made. “7 a arantee. the fit, the comfort and the quality of every VASSAR ¢ 8.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW ¢ 850 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW oc Aco. ee $10.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE: WOW, 5 ss rcs oak ds 0s bidcie ees $12.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW: ccnncscckvd tat tan coeees $13.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW ...... $14.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW, sities. grease. $15.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW . $16.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW ...... $18.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW . re $ 6.00 $ 6.38 $ 7.50 \ $ 9.38 * $10.13 1. PL0.50 $11.25 ..... $12.38 .....913.88 *eeweeeese@ee¢es#s?#e THE MATERIALS ARE PERCALES, MADRAS, SILK AND COTTON MIXTURES AND PURE ‘1 HE STORE FOR MEN IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. OF OXFORD CLOTH These shirts have the collar attached, buttoning to the front of the shirt. Fine garments of excel- made. Regular $9.00 values........ eee n eet eee ee eee re ec ces QOeld Vassar Athletic Union Suits heciueet that you haveallthe ATHLETIC, UNDERWEAR you need Pure Silk Socks Are Reduced These are PURE SILK SOCKS without flaw or fault that we They are FIRST GRADE in every respect; thi we assure you of. They come in ummer. coming, a summer which will know of. men to buy VASSAR ATHLETIC Navy, Grey and Black, and have reinforced foot and lisle top. The regular value is.in ex- $1. 69 $1.88 : $2.29 neo UE oe $2.82. $3.00 $3.38 $3.75 eeeeweeeeenreeew3#+re#teee cess of the price we ask today, pair. Lisle Socks Splendid LISLE SOCKS for men, in a variety of the most de- *ee# @#e#@e# sirable colors and in all sizes. . These are finely made from ex- cellent material and offer an un- usual value. Regularly priced at 75c per pair, | today, nair...........90C e . —Men’s Store, Main Floor. po ; or nd you will find in this selectiom every on-DuBose _ 86- “96 Whitehall Street Toe, nom Be aehe ——— ma oe chemo “bw - >. with the the beginning of its twelfth annual session, Sept. 9th, 1920, fe Pen eS 3 IS ‘ 4 4 S oa € ae P a, " oe ~~ : th ow » By hie ate J 7 oS 6 £O = » * ‘ - =. wk & Owe ha é ys git eb ‘ ye och ne a . ; r eit Puls o AS + te Pi aie & i. he oe fe ' ¥ y hg 2% p ‘ ‘ ae i Bo bi at ig nt fas = . + ad a R 2 J 1 Jf J ! ‘ ? ¥ of : “— “yal , BP toe Ae: ee Wee io if r x , é 3 ; care Fee ORS ee ae eae ee ba Ni EES Ma Te ORI OI. I DiS SPOR OTe ; : so a we Phe OR hr ~ i Te CPE ge at ME ea ke ee be te atin’ $2 te las Say eas: 5s gt ise ara aes ES Re PS aS SO Be Se RED OF, S Rg? eee Wp eet Forts alg IN Ys a) Bg RN Sl a Me ee 3 f oe 7% B 5 Aig nal; st, ete... ios ore eet te.” Pe ie FRY “6 By Are r * « se yO NE le 5! i big nm t “ caf SS ae Ps ee ce. 3 ay gs eet an ieee A; a) ta ti f » mv = ; A Bee eh - ® wat 2 4 s 4 ao 9 re $6 4 ® , aoe a " a wan FN ene Hee ia ees Oe 5 We ee Ags” Seee ge a a a , AUTRE ae a OR Skee eS eae epee. Poe Ly I et act Bie i Mite BS gl a ee Bas CO ae Oe ae ot ph eae IN cl eg a ae. Re ee ON A Oe : FMS, ae “ ee OF ke so Mia tee me 7 ; Mac Dre », mes ba Pe sa Oe Ret san 9 ae Nas See be SS: eke tee eh GORE dae ps ah ane Oe a fe Fe a 3 Po | ON pee ta ares ma Coe mek Oe he LEARN See CO mM = Ee I ae mee Ty a ; yt 9 ide ie oa E ag mae: 5 bot ; ae : ee ; ie “4 5 ¥ 7 - 2 pe ee . ‘ : en = 7 $ ' A : ) ‘ - ¢ alk : Bs én i A limitea J” y ‘ " Bi aie Mensa,” 5 G3 BOOT aaah” lb Aa ON 57 4 Pr er tee | gs ew pig oe Ba ie Ae at < Me haus ae ee — Ss Yr 4
Page 6
yetrs we ot ~ . ie De EE EOP Se Fhe §, we i > mages + > >» , 7 ¥ 7: ae a > . ‘ a : f| os ’ : = $e% | 5 —, ‘ = Ron oe ae : Wes Seria. e's ee See “e Ae eer v. eens 8 X i * ~, sgh Se a isn cas Pa, s By sa ae se a ee ho, eee ; at ‘: 3 oF is ¥ » Ee a % ~ er y “ i eo ee 4 muh - . . sy 7 ree PY ? it» . & ‘ Pu 4 ‘ ; re es ae ere 3 ‘ me Mn, ee . eet yg: ie Geer VES tee wie ae a ey _ i 4 £ 2 a oa ci ty , ae as oy 33 non fat a) ie See pom +3 ? ba as i "eg it. Bet 1% >. a ae > ae x t Ms 24S PD => ~ 7 _ ¢. s be: ay he ae ney 4 4 a is - BN on By >. ee? er F J ™ 2, age t r v oy ger R ay ro ee be of ; Z ec z * aa ? oa eae po Z css . Se : age 24 | - ‘ 4 m } # + He se SN Koa wee ry ete te te WOR ly s ns ab es wil ‘ + Seiit % ax es ie ee. 1 . R a. hie th, Can ace cla aa TR Leen tite, a a Sine eM aa Ay ee tae tat Sie - INT OR” Sees an nO eee « sy tO, - . “at - hash, ; $3. Pht P o “ ; . Mb > Ve oP ae : Tes 5 Te ea jim 7 Cg se tay, ee a Ce ir “> : “ * a ou ey 2 _ m & ii ? 2 ~~ » ‘. “fe Pa Ls 4 wal ne se $44 | 4 POTS aI Ne eS +, we t, - s " Ss PDA re OEE rte 7 - - % _ oe © wm eee ee pines 3 ae: Sh Pals : LS ‘ey ees Ce 1 cara ey one aaa 4, Me _ s, _ rs 2) c o i ; ‘ Pe : i » Te ee ee —— ’ - . Xx es. Laat Pipi ey 7 Boi re i od es = ay xy 4 * et a Vy RE a ‘3 _ : € ~ cr ne ; ors ‘the people of this state are over- i f me’ trate around his candidacy all the ‘ see forces of discontent, devilment cd _ county hs ~ pon + Fs ih nas. So by 4 investigation of the situation in ‘every county.in Georgia, we be- "7 Y oa r > ad SeA > 4 5 at Afiantea as Entered at the postoffice second-class mail) Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., August 20, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Deliy and 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. \. Sunday ) 800 $2.50 $5.00 $0.50 eeeee qc Copies—-Daily, Sc. Sunday—7 _ WHAT SAYS MR. HOLDER? There is no possihle doubt that -as between the sentiment.and the ‘policies for which Thomas W. as_against the attitude of candi- dates” for governor, Clifford Wal- ‘ker and John Holder on the other, whelmingly against Hardwick. - Unfortunately, the loyal demo- ‘eratic vote of the state is divided ‘as between Walker and Holder, while Hardwick is able to concen- and disloyalty that are working both from within and without the state, If this condition continues the state may be placed in the hitmil- iating attitude of having such ® candidate for governor’ thrust upon it by a mmority vote, and ‘against the protest of an over- whelming majority of its people. The governor is nominated on the county unit plan. "The man who receives the most votes in any county gets the delegates from that county to the statc con- vention. Let us take a county with, say, 1,400 votes, in which Hardwick might get 500, with the remaining $00 divided equally between Wal- ker and Holder. This would give the county to Hardwick, notwithstanding the fact that the sentiment of the was overwhelmingly against him. — If he got enough such plurality yétes to give him a majority of the he | ‘mix-up. state convention delegates, could be nominated, though an overwhelming majority of the pop- ular vote of every county in the state might be against him. This is one of the peculiarities ot the Georgia primary law, and the condition must be faced. To meet this situation it is un-| doubtedly the duty of the forces of loyalty to combine on one man so that they will not stand against any handicap in their fight for the preservation of the good name of the state. The Constitution holds both Messrs, Walker and Holder in- the highest personal esteem. Both have rendered the state distin- - guished service, and both of them are jn every way well equipped for : ee | the lofty duties of the governor ship. : Both have been steadily true to their party and true to their “4 . ¢ > “Se country a ad 7 — . : Fea The Constitution had hoped that before this that the situation would ‘be simplified by. the. withdrawal > m - Se of one or the other. But as this has not been done, it becomes our duty to at least sug- gest. that the ‘loyal white vote of ‘Georgia should concentrate on the _ Md = a6 » 2S and after a careful ; Meve ‘that as between the two Mr. pee, . *' a has oe ? | Pa eat ie ¥. Pt ed — - PR ‘ = er % ir - st | the state, and whose names and — ns entitle them to the con- : developed by far ter strength that Mr. Holder. “days agd The Constitution for an unbiased expression prominent court officers in jadicial circuit in Georgia— a who serve in every county in _ DS ee ie e's tid e ct ; of their people, while their Riot ere ae is give them unequal oppor- R 7 y ant for observing the trend of vents in their respective commu- + ae ¥ 4 f . | answers received the re- cally unanimous that : }erats of Georgia. matter. 4 will be made to suffer a humiliat- ing rout, but that with the oppo- | sition divided his chance of suc- cess is, to say the least of it, helped that much. os John N. Holder has never yet failed the call of the loyal demo- He never before had such an opportunity to serve them as now, rand on his decision depends in a/ very large measure the protection of the good name and the honor of the state. | No man was ever confronted with a graver situdation! What say you, Mr. Holder? COMRADES IN HONOR. “It is not to be wondered at that the Confederate Veterans and the Sons of Veterans’ organizations have indorsed the stand taken by the American Legion in aggressive opposition to the candidacies of oftice-seckers, whose past records do not measure up to the standards of loyalty and patriotism. — What the American Legion in Georgia has done artd is’ doing to defeat those men was and is the natural, and the manly and patri- otic, thing to do. untrue to themselves and. disloyal to the memory of the hero dead who lie in France were they to sit quietly while partisans berate them and their commander-in- chief in the war, and by their si- lence condone the campaign of slander and insolence. And it was the natural thing for the: fathers of those boys, the vet- erans of the older generations, to put themselves on record as being actively in sympathy with the cause of loyalty; for the veterans all, fathers and sons, are com- rades in honor and moved by the same spirit—the spirit that in- spired them all, in their respective periods, to forget self when duty called, and to bravely go forward and bare their breasts to the fire of the enemy of theée-~cause to which. they had. dedicated their lives. Those men, the old as well as the. young,. know. what. it means to face hostile shot and shell on bat- tlefields; they know something of the lengths to which the duties of American citizenship may lead; they know the meaning of the words “loyalty” and. “patriotism!” ‘Experience has taught them les- sons of which their traducers have never dreamed; and it was only to be expected that they would be found standing shoulder to shoul- der in opposition to the @lefamers of men who placed love of country and of -civilization above every- thing else—above even life itself! HARD PUSHED! Several days ago among the “fillers” in the small, or classi- fied, advertising pages of The Con- stitution, there crept in by over- sight two brief paragraphs com- mending the republican party and prophesying its success this fall. There is not a human being in Georgia who does not know that neither of the paragraphs referred to expressed the views of The Constitution and that their inser- tion was solely a_ typographical Upon investigation, we find that it happened this way: Among the advance proofs sent | out by the various magazines were several prints from Frank Leslie’s Weekly. A part of the items on these proofs were set up for use as “fillers”’—that is, reading matter inserted between ads. The two paragraphs above re- ferred to were marked out from the advance proofs, and neither the copy desk nor the linotype op- erators noticed that they were so marked, and in the’rush of the night make-up the items crept in among our advertising columns, The Columbus Enquirer-Sun, which, of course, has sense enough to know better, devotes half. of its editorial page of a recent date to presenting these items as an edi- torial expression from The Consti- tution which, it declares, having gone hopelessly wrong, cannot consistently criticise * Senator Smith for having been false to his party trust. The difference between The Con- stitution and Senator Smith is Senator Smi his eyes open, went along. with more sense than to attribute to The Constitution an expression which it knows was not ours, and which it has not even the fairness ‘0 say was reproduced from the “fillers” of our advertising col- umns, then its case fs “hopeless and neither argument nor expla- nation would avail | te This is simply one of the many instances happening every day showing the desperation to which the waning Smith cause has been triven to bolster itself by creating irgumerts when none, im fact, can be found. . Those ex-service men would be; Or diggin’ ‘roun’ for bait. . (He’s the chap that some day May be runnin’ of the state.) " II. id make no com- plainin’— No lickin’s for him wait: Tumbles out the apple tree— In trouble soon an’ late. But who can tell but some day He'll be runnin’ of the state? | * om . oa Home-Brew Visions. Of course, somebody is sure to bljame~* this Arkansas vision, as } painted by The Hot Springs Senti- nel-Standard on a. new -brand of home-brew: “The path of the meteor seemed to be from the.southwest moving slightly northeast, and many who saw the meteor believe they saw on it the figure of a human, Others say there seemed to be the figure of a person under the meteor.” *.s s & “Rained Out.” The Rain Man said, as he turned about: “I’m all rained out! I rained on the hilltop, I drowned out the plain, For my task was took For to rain an’ rain! An’ when you know That the work’s to do, It’s up to you, folks, It’s up to you! An’ so I'm a-tellin you, Good an’ plain, I jes’ turned.over The sky for rain! But run ‘long, children, An’ play an’ shout: I've done my turn An’ I’m all rained out!’ * * - = The Dublin Courier-Herald’s defi- nition is as follows: “An optimist is a man who still believes that prices will soon come down, but the same can be said of the man who believes that they will stay where they are.” Proverbs of the Highway. Lookin’ fer trouble, an’ prayin’ ter God.that you won’t find it is work an’ worry fer nuthin’. Folks what never work ter make de bread are wolf-hungry ter eat it. It’s a good man what, Kin sense de road on a dark night an’ not blame Providence fer de ruts in it. . - 7 * ~The Other View. Now, little chilluns, Don’t you cry; Hell ain’t deep An’ Heaven ain’t high. ‘ It’s jes’ as you make 'em Yer whole life long: Set the sigh to music Ef you want a song. a * o - Time for Home-Hike. The Baltimore News heads this one, from the “Personal” column of The Cincinnati Enquirer, “The ‘A?l- Clear’ Signal:” “Minnle—Your husband is married again; your father and grandfather are dead; your mother is sick. Please come home at once,” {From The Walker County Mes- te senger.) . ie With the entrance of Governor Dorsey in the senatorial race in Georgia, the simon-pure democrats can support without any question of loyalty to the party and a demo- cratic administration. : Hoke Smith, who in the past was ‘be proud of, did not stand the test when the administration and the nation was on trial, going over to the Lodgeites atid other inistra- tion haters, and taking pleasure in em si his own party. He has proved himself an unworthy represettative of a free demoosatic pepple, and Georgia People who want harmony and _ solidarit erybody Knows that Watson and has been opposed to the demo- cralic party, and is unalterabiy op- posed to the league of natiens in any form, . As& opposed to these two candi- dates, what is Dorsey's record? It is» one of loyalty to the adminis- etn gem ho ty “¥/ the boys who were in the war, faithful to hi - stituents, and i ume he makes his position on the league of nations clear. For loyalty to thé principles of the democratic party, for harmony and solidarity of the party, the dem- ocrats of Georgia have in Governor Dorsey a candidate they may sup- port without blush or shame, and i one whose loyalty and statesman- cannot be questioned. state, he will September 8. HARDWICK NOT NEEDED. (From The Augusta Chronicle.) One by one the senators who ob- structed the tactics of the govern. ment during war-time and who Op- posed ‘the league of nations, are suffering for their acts, Ser Hardwick, Senator Gore, Sematae epi —— one Senator Kirby, with or € rob - oe gt tomy probably to be pun Mr. Hardwick did not have an easily be the winner nations in the United States s for he was retired to ptivate lite before he had a chance. He is now appealing to Georgia voters to in- Stall him in the gubernatorial man- sion, and we have an idea that Geor- gia voters are going todo no such thing. We cannot believe that the people have forgotten quite so soon. Saukeales 700 is making a vigorous mn irom one enc to the Rtas of Georgia 1a e will impress the conserva. tive, thinking people, of whom there are many thousands, and we believe a majority of Georgians are of this character and caliber. The press of Georgia is predicting defeat for Hardwickism and’ we cannot con- ceive of him carrying the state. Certainly, Richmond will line up against him in a_ solid phalanx. When M?. Hardwick is defeated a second time we hope that he will then see the light and efface himself from Georgia politics for the re- mainder of his career. “WATSONISM.” (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) Watson has done what no other man in this country has ever dared to do with impunity. He has abused, vilified and held up to scorn the returned heroes of a victorious war. He has damned the very men who fought to save our institutions and our civilization, .and while these men were three thousand miles across the waters, fighting the bat- tles of liberty and civilization, Wat- son was at home with hand and in- tellect to cut the lines of commu- nication between them and their homes and stop munitions and sup- plies from reaching them. of the state have a candidate they’ the type of senator Georgia might. of party cannot support his candi ag & s in no uncertain tones — ,And from indications over the opportunity to opose the league of but we cannot believe i @ ean petag erie in. the | r to te for the nr | ‘of the peo- ple, Mares Fi and a Geor- gias 580 oral slinging at them those epit that flow from the mouth of a co and-traiter. All the venomous: abuse that a intellect can muster, and wide vo- cabulary can manufacture; is hurled at the head of Georgia's valiant sol- diers. j ke : y oe . ; We cannot believe that the pedple of Georgia will: t their*votes for such a man’ for ited States sena- tor. e do not lieve that they will clothe the head of such a mon- ster with a senatorial toga. It is time for the people of Georgia to set the seal of condemnation on Watsonism and all. that pertains thereto—Watson should be inglori- ously defeated, and those who are in the same category should fol- low suit. It is time for the ople of Geor- yia to crush out atsonism, and irak down those who stand for similar methods, and adhere to sim- ilar principles into the same abyss. Let there be an end put to Watson- ism in this state, and let it be sucha complete end that there can never be a resuscitation. SMITH ON THE DBFENSIVE. (From The Columbus Ledger.) Senator Smith is now squarely on the defensive and his several organs in Georgia are making strenuous efforts to prove that he is actually a democrat: Think of it! Some of these newspapers would have us believe that the national democratic convention at San Fran- cisco really stole the platform of the Georgia senator, that Smith was the originator of democracy and that Holy Hoke was now sprout- ing wings. i Tea cis. Smith is a wonderful man. A man who can stand beside Senator Reed, Senator La Follette and others of the Hardwick type, who have been fighting the demo- cratic administration ever since Wilson led the party to victory, then “get in” on a combination with Populist Watson, without being barred in democratic primaries, is truly remarkable. He is far above the average—really too big a man be a mere Georgian. Despite all these facts Senator Smith Is on the defensive and his friends appear to be powerfully alarmed regarding his future. Isn't this strange? Isn’t it remarkable about Holy Hoke. MR. SMITH SHOULD WITHDRAW. (From The Savannah Press.) Instead of berating Governor Dorsey for having entered the sen- -atorial race, Senator Smith should himself withdraw from it. The situation that existed in Georgia on April 20 has not changed in such a way as to favor the can- didacy of Mr. Smith. The change has been all the other way. Mr. Smith has lost the prestige of al- most uninterrupted victory, which was one of the strong points in the campaign in the svring. He has been defeated and discredited. He has an uphill fight now. e had a downhill fight then. Eveh the republicans of the sen- ate with whom Mr. Smith has made common cause for the past eighteen months have deserted him and abandoned the position that he held at their side. Nobody stands for the Lodge amendments now—except Senator Smith. Lodge himself has gone along with Harding into the camy of Johnson and Borah. Mr. Smith claims to be a demo- crat. He claims to be a supporter of Cox and of the democracy of the nation. He deptores the’ possi- bility of the election of Watson, be- cause’ Watson is epposed to the democratic party. Why.then, does Mr. Smith not retire? He_ hasn't a chance of being elected. He can sunport the. party'that has honored him in the past ‘by throwing_his personal strength to Governor Dor- sey. He can, if he chooses, insure the defeat of Mr. Watson. aie ran Prominent Geor Giving Him Away. | “Personal” And here’s a unique from The Sykesville Herald: “He is carrying his proboscis in a Sling, the result of coming in con- tact with a bundle of window sash in anything but orderly fashion.” © - 7. - Sky of Blue. Sky of blue, Say “Howdy do!” We've all prayed so For the sight of you, We'll take what you promise With perfect trust, And not run a race For the rainbow's dust! HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, &. D, PELLAGRA. The present status of our knowl- edge of pellagra was well brought out by a discussion of the subject at the annual meeting of thé Ameri- can Medical association at New Or- leans in_April. Dr. 8S. R. Roberts, of Atlanta, be— lieves that pellagra is decreasing in frequency threugh the south, due, perhaps, to a spread of know!l- edge concerning the cause and pre- vention. It seems to be Gecreasing also in the severity of its manifes- tations. For instance,, the peculiar skin changes, formerly considered as important as the nervous depres— sion and diarrhoea or other diges- tive symptoms and the sore mouth in diagnosing pellagra are now not so often observed, r. W. G. Shed- den, of Columbia, Tenn., said that at least. half the cases he has seen | showed no skin lesions. He added that many persons with pouaare. die or get well before the disease pro- duces any skin changes—but you know what h eant, Dr. Geor k, of St. Louls. told of visifinge the Pellagrarium of Rovereto_in. the Austrian Tyrol, a very lafge institution, and to his surprise none of the pellagrins un- der treatment there had skin lesi- ons. Thephysicians there diagnose pellagra on the condition of the mu- cous membrane of the mouth, the appearance of the tongue (raw at the tip), the mental state and the gmeneral weakness of the patient. Although most prevalent in the southern part of the United States, pellagra sometimes occurs in prac- tically every.state in the union and in various parts of Canada. Well-to- do people may have it as well as the poor. Fat eople rarely have pellagra; ractically always the atient is thin. “Finicky” eaters ie various prejudices are suscep- tible. This is a very good diet to follow {in prevention as well as cure; Breakfast—Fresh fruit or oatmeal! with milk and butter. One or two eggs or fresh meat. Grits, bread. gravy. Milk or coffee or tea. Dinner—Any kind of meat. Any kind of bread. Vegetables, especial- ly peas or beans. Any fresh oF green vegetables. Milk. Butter. Desserts, jellies, salads. Supper—Bre butter, milk, ergs or meat. Fruit, Clabber. Cheese, Gravy. Grits. Syrup. ,Jam. Pre- serves occasionally. ~ Probably no one who. drinks at least a pint of fresh milk dali would ever suffer pellagra. : A diet which is monotonous, or one which does not include fresh ik, fresh fruits id ; e ‘ fent’s desire or e, . fohowed. in thé matter of Great arm is g to feed patients the extreme weakness of th ease, eee’ gians Declare “No More Hoke Smith for Us” L. Redd, mayor of Waleska,| could go with him no further. and prominent merchant, writes: loyal democrats to rally behind Gov- ernor Dorsey for the United States senate, as a loyal, courageous and efficient advocate of the democratic principles enunciated by our party platform, : “At this crucial period when a spirit of unrest is abroad in e land, and agitators are spreading all manner of false and unpatriotic ideas among our people, we cannot afford to folYow any man whose record is not known to be straight and pure 100 per cént American- ism, both during and after the war. “T have one son in the navy now, and another at home who _ was wounded in serviée in France’ and I woul@ feel that I would be recreant inymy duty to them if I did not do all in my power to elect Governor Dorsey, who stands un- equivocally behind the great ac- complishments of the democratic administration. “In my little town there is only about 60 voters, over 40 of whom, I am quite sure, will vote for Gov- ernor Dorsey. “IT have supported Hoke Smith in the past, but after his record in the senate during the war and his subsequent alliance with Tom Wat- son in the Atlanta convention, I ' | ' ‘It is highly important for all | “Very truly, é “ JOHN L. REDD.” ex-representa- writes as fol- Dr. R. M. Moore, tive of Cherokee, lows: “If there eve? was a time when all* good men should come to the aid of their country, it is now. On account of the league of nations inot being ratified, our country is in a state of unrest and discon- tent. The. spirit of bolshevism is abroad in the iand. The loyal Amer- ican voters of Georgia on Septem- ber 8 1920, should forever put a quietus an it in Georgia. “I have supported Hoke Smith in all of his races until the last pri- mary. According to my way of thinking his record was fine in the senate until the world war broke out. His war record is a little shaky; but when he voted with the republicans for the Lodge reserva- tions, of which he claims to be the author, and went to bed with.Tom Watson at the state convention, May 18, in order to embarrass the demo- eratic administration, that broke the camel’s back. No more Hoke Smith for me. | “I know numbers of men who were formerly for Senator Smith, who will now vote for Governor Dorsey for the senate. ¢ “R. M. MOORE. “Waleska, Ga., Cherokee County.” Old Smith and Watson Men Flock to Dorsey Standard Fayetteville, August 19.— (Spe- cial.)—When Governor Dorsey fin- ished speaking here today J. H. Head, a prominent citizen of the Rareover district in Fayette coun- ty, came forward and declared that he had voted for Watson in April as did J, W. Head, James Goodman, W. T. Head, Bud Head, L. W. White, W. T. White, F. M. White, R. C. Kirkland and R. Kirkland, all his neighbors, and that they had met in conference and decided to vote for Hugh M. Dorsey for senator on the 8th of September. Dr. E. B, Welden, of the Fourth district of Fayette, declared that he had always been a dyed-in-the- wool Hoke Smith man, but when Smith and Watson marriea in the 18th of Mmy convention he left Hoke Smith and that not only him- self but his sons and several of his acquaintances, all former Smith people, would vote for Hugh Dorsey on the 8th of September.’ ’ _H. R. Harp, of the Inman distric} of Fayette county, approached Hugh Gor@on, the Dorsey campaign man- ager, at Fayetteville Thursday and declared that his district polls around 125 votes; that it has always gone for Hoke Smith heretofore, but that the attitude SN SGRTMES ded ee eee gi gt? gees porting the Lodge reservations had driven his foll®wers from him and that fifteen former Hoke Smith fol- lowers had already voluntarily ap- proached him, who had been a for- mer Hoke Smith leader, end “told them they could not longer. vote for the senior senator and that they would vote for Dorsey. He declared he would net only support Dorsey but work for him and that his precinct would go for Dorsey on September 8. At Jonesboro L. Z. Gilbert, a prominent banker; J. W. Mundy, J. C. Hanes and other prominent Hoke Smith workers, told Dorsey men | Thursday they had irrevocably left the senior senator because of his record and that they would do their utmost for Dorsey from now until the 8th of September. And thus is- the story Georgia. Pd , " Korean Demonstration. Advices from Seoul say there are rumors that Koreans are planning insurrectionary ‘demonstarations upon the occasion of the visit of the American ngr nal party to that city. fis are at brawn Be of affairs all over act America China, returni ia the Philiee | trained | | b. ? > Zito 3 bet % PS 5 eS + NG e.g TER eS ae rte VP RY BODES nel? Ele PI cn Ds at 3% gy RF ea ae eS oe “op Pea Aine, ‘ >~ P » ge eee “rT Ar’ Rend ata > {tion at the conclus “ 1 ' ‘eas. Ff & eee ae | ~> RAL TTL «ODA i. = i fe . i ¢ ¢ i% * - | : ; WW JU L * 2». * -* : —~Bulistin, a weekly oted to thé interest of, K. the state, issued by- f markets, was suspended on., its_\last issue of Thursday, August 19, fer an indefi- nite period, owing to the failure of. the recent legislature to appro- | priate adequate funds for the main~ tenahce of the bulletin. , The paper carried a circulation of over ,000, and ifs ‘suspension will no doubt prove not only a loss, but a decided: inconvenience to the many farmers’ that have found it greatly useful. In its final issue the bulletin carries an explanation of its §us- pension, which in part -ig as fol- lows: ; s “Owing to the tremendous in- crease in the cost of everything entering into the work of the bu- reau, we had, in our effort to keep up the service, fallen behind finan- sally. We had assurance that the Georgia legislature would remedy. our situation, and they undoubted- ly would have done so, but the unfortunate deadlock in the final hours of the session prevented. “This leaves no.alternatiye but to temporarily discontinue the pub- lication of our weekly bulletin un- til such time as our finances will have recuperated sufficiently for us to resume. — “Regrets do not express our feel- | ings in making this announcement. It is with positive sadness we are forced to do it.” . FIGHT OF THE LEGION INDORSED BY D’OLIER ‘Continued From First Page. a any keener sense as a citizen and a voter than the ex-service man. No state furnished more patrotic and loyal soldiers than Georgia, and members of the American Legion of Georgia owe it to themselves and to the memory of the fallen comrades, who paid the supreme sacrifice, to use the full power of their ballot ‘to keep out of public of- fice any individual, regardless of party, whose record during the war was disloyal and unpa- triotic. This can be done with- out conflicting directly or in- directly with etiher the letter or spirit of our constitutional restriction , against partisan” political activities. To make good on our profession of 100 per cent Americanism, we mu&t use the full power of the ballot against those of proven disloy- alty seeking public office. The very best of luck to the Ameri- can Legion in Georgia and all patriotic citizens of Georgia in your fight to keep out of public office any and all of proven disloyalty. “FRANKLIN D’OLIER, “National Commander.” The telegram was read by .Com- mander Stockbridge when the con- vention reconvened this afternoon at 4 o’clock after the delegates had returned’ from a big barbecue given by the Augusta Legion post. The greatest @emofistration of the convention followed the read- ing of thig telegram. Hats, maga- zines and papers were thrown inro|!- the air and the cries and whistles of the delegates could be heard for blocks. Commander Stockbridge explained that this telegram had been receiv- ed by hin following the sending of a telegra to Dollar explaining in full the fight on Watson and Hard- wick. Reports were rendered by J. G. C. Bloodworth, state war risk officer: John M. Slaton, Jr., state voca- tional officer, and John H. Folsom, special representative of the bu- reau of war risk insurance, at the afternoon session. Interest is run- ning high regarding the selection of the new state commander sifftce it ig felt that this will have great bearing on the present fight on Watson and Hardwick. The entire conventten is attempt- ing to avoid so far as possible an alignment with any man who has been publicly active in behalf of any candidate. Reports from. the nominating committee will be ren- dered Friday. -following which will be the introduction of resolutions, among them being the resolution indorsing the stand taken by Atlan- ta post No. 1. In view of the fact that the ma- qority of the posts over the state ave already indorsed this action, it is thought that there will be no difficulty in securing its passage Friday. Interest is running high. No night session was held Thursday night, the Augusta post being the host at swimming and theater par- es. A keynote of intense patriotism was struck at the opening meeting’ of the 1920 convention of the Geor- la‘ posts of the American Legion ere Thursday—a note that vi- brated throughout the day from the moment that Judge Henry C. Ham- mond, of the superior court of Richmond county, greeted the veter- ans of the European war with a ringing welcome address to the hour of adjournment of Thursday's session. The feature of the session, and one that déveloped early in the day, was the fact that the legion of Georgia showed, by its attitude, that it intneds to push the fight on the political candidacies of Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardiwck the very finish, with- ag Pichbegy an its Getermination ‘the two at t Septembet 8. ve presen, The meetings are being held in the Genesta hotel, with representa- tives from practically every post im the state present, Basil Stock- bridge. state commander of the le- gion, presided and introduced the Various speakers. Rev. Dr. C. C. Jarrell, pastor of St. John’s Meth- odist Hpiscopal church of Augusta, delivered the invocation. Dr. Jarrell was folowed by Judge Hammond, who delivered the wel- come address on behalf of the Amer- ican Legion post of Augusta. Judge Hammond assured the delegates that the welcome which-he was ex- tending was a true welcome and came from the heart. He spoke of the ideals and principles which Suided the actions of the legion members in the world war, and which should guide them now.” He touched on the sinking of the trans- pees Ortranto off the coast of Scot- and, on board of which were some Sag and a number of Georgia Appreciate Veterans’ Worth. “The bodies of some of these boys will no doubt be returned to their homes,” he said. “We shall wel- cOme their ashes and rever the} spirit In which they died, os as we elcome you boys in the flesh today. w ‘Augusta is honored by. a sf ena ~ ie : a a, . ~e | mendous ovation, that t ere Was an un ton tn favor of the fight candida : ae these two tes. - Steekbridge’s Report. . Commander Stockbri | report, recommended in his, ad that the present lax methods of op- eration in the state department should- be sO changed as }for closer co-operation between ts and be tter work by the state epartment making an annual necessary expenses and to allow the state executive committee to penal- ize delinquent posts. ; He brought out the fact that one year ago there were 57 posts in Georgia, while at the present time there are 120. The activities of J. G. C. Blood- worth, state war risk officer of the legion, were mentioned by ‘Mr. ‘Stockbridge, who praised the for- mer’s efforts very highly. The vo- cational training officer, American- ism officer and others Were also mentioned in.connection with the report. Legion Campaign. With regard to the- campaign against Watson and Hardwick, Mr. Stockbridge said: | “Addressing now the accusation that the officers have endeavored to befool the privates into joining; the fact that the Legion numbers .two millions of members; that there were only a scant 300,000 officers of all arms of the service in the war, and that if every officer had joined (which is not true) the pro- ortion of enlisted men to officers Ss seven to one, sufficiently con- troverts this assertion. As to Censorship. *“And so far as ‘sensoring’ the prsee is concerned, no effort has een made to censor any publica-— tion, and no heed would now be taken of this particular publica- tion were it not that the author of these .palpable falsehoods has thus attacked and deliberately sought to makeé political capital out of us. So it behooves us to scrutinize with care, as loyal Georgians whose pa- triotic devotion to the cause of our country has been tested by every gauge of courage which a vigorous and upstanding manhood can apply, the gag yong and political record whic this man has left behind him during the trying days of the world war, and on which bases his campaign for United States senator. “On August 18, 1918, exactly two years ago yesterday, the Third American corps, becoming a part of the first major operation in which American troops were on ‘the offensive, joined General Pe- tain in a general forward move- ment on the Qise and Vesle, cross- ing the latter in the face of ter- rific resistance of September 4. In August of 1920 the same men who there covered the name of Ameri- can chivalry with fresh glory, find themselves besmirched and villified at home, and their very existence in organized form used as a class appeal to encourage political prej- udice. Culminatii.g Slander. ‘Let us now consider the culmt- nating slander of the article to which we have given but scant mention. This author says my point is that a secret gociety of military officers, not One of whom perhaps got a scratch during the war, have set themselves up as political dic- tators. “A. pbaser calumny was never penned. In the legion in Georgia and thin the walls of this room at thi moment are scores of men proud to wear the legion button, who will carry to their graves the scarring marks of honorable wounds received under cireum- etances of valor and’ intrepidity un- surpassed in all of the annals of recorded time. Still this villifier of patriotic manhood says that the le- ee is dominated by those who id not get a scratch! Bill Sir- mon not wounded’ Fonville Mce- Whorter not woundéd? Joe Cook, Kirk Smith, Homer \Watkins un- scratched? Could this slanderer say that «the mortal wound from which the gallant,‘Louls L. Battey succumbed was not the honorable wound of a soldier in battle? “The ridiculous statements con- cerning our being a secret society may g°O unanswered. No meeting of theelegion has eVer been held behind closed doors. Religious Charge Bunk. We .neither inquire nor care about the religious or political prefer- ences of a2 member. We ask our applicants, “Are you for God and country and did you honorably serve while this slanderer sourcht to de- stroy? If so, you are eligible.” Edgar Dunlap, of Gainesville, ad- dressed the convention, °fter a ten- minute recess and requested that his name * 3* * T. T. James are enthusiastic Walker — men and sta that thev feel as sured the county will go for Walker — by a heavy majority. : as and tired of war. We want no more sacrifice of blood at the nie —— rs mere whim of some ruler; we ~— want an organization of thé in- telligent Christian nations the world: (A voice:’ “Amen! You’re right.) that will by boycott and other peaceful methods deter those men who, through insanity or a desire for self-glorification, would your blood and mine.” “Mr. Watgon, a brilliant and erratic genius; unsafe, unsound, disloyal to the party of our fa- thers, and I measure my words as I uttee them, if he was loy- al to our country in its hour of strain and ‘stress, his idea of loyalty and devotion is. as far =: from mine as night from day, as the north from the south pole.” “As to Mr. Smith, The Atlanta Journal quoted ‘him as ‘saying that I was tame and mild and Bo of é : 3 shed inexperienced. My fellow elfic 4 zens, I have always treated my fellow men with consideration. | Iam mild. But I'm not 66 mila that I'll eat salt out of the hand of Cabot Lodge ‘in the — " United States senate. I'm not so timid that I'll be led around by the nose in a supposed conven- tion of democrats, as Hoke Smith was not long ago. I’m not so inexperienced that I will, as Tom Watson said Hoke Smith © always did, ‘speak against my - votes and vote speeches.’ ” against “Hoke Smith is a squirmer and a a welcher. He tries to ride the se A my 4 y <f , Se “a re es Ren. nh a t same horse in opposite direc- = tions, You can’t locate him. He | has done everything ever complished for the people. Nobody else had ace a southern | ta any- - thing to do with it.. He is gu- ~ preme. He didn’t appear to be | so supreme, however, when he 7 ran a poor third in the April ~ primary.” ca “He gald he didn’t justify the sinking ‘of the Lusitania by — Germany. He said the charge | was @ lie. He sald it was prop- ~ aganda issued by his opponents. ~ Here are his exact words re- — ported by his own Atlanta Jour- nal from a speech in the Grand © Opera house in Atlanta in 1916," ~~ (Quoting Senator Smith’s lan- © guage as reported.) ” jk Ld _ - on “Do you want a radical, a fa- 4 -natic, @ man who is an enemy ~ of democracy, in the United States senate from Georgia? : If so your way is clear. Do you oy Ss
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cae a “al on Se a Biff » “Ze x ae | ence—Calls Off Speech- t “a gizes Through es for Rest of Week. Butord, Ga. August 19.—(Spe- ‘ indecency.” Thomas E. Watson, candidate for the United Htates senate. cancelied four rnesk- | Bs rg ek Stes Kg aR 5 ae eg: GRR Behe ig da Ee SE ce | : 4 ; 4 : of oO: "Hardwick, to Miss Selly ‘Wilty, who he is said to have cursed oa - KE. H. Miller, Mr. Watson's travel- ing companion, was also released on $1.000 bond, under charges of “point- ing a pistol.” Both men’s bonds Buford. . Miss Wiley, proprietress of the hotel where Wednesday’s disturb- ance occurred, has been the object of constant congratulations today on }the brave stand she made Wednes- day night in the face of the torrent of profanity and abuse which Mr. Watson is alleged to have heaped upon her and others present when she attempted to quiet what eye- witnesses described as drunken rav- ings. ' Miss Wiley’s Statement. Miss Wiley, who is exceedingly popular in Buford, made the follow- ing statement. Thursday: - “Mr. Watson and Mr. Miller arrived Don't get Sunburned Sunburn dries one’s skin, and makes it rough and susceptible to wrinkles. But Magnolia Balm, soothing and fragrant, protects one’s skin, and keeps it soft and smooth. Magnolie Balm is a face der An liquid form. Is has the Pe once qualities of a good cream and a pure powder. It is not greasy and entire. ly free from objectionable substances. Magnolia Balm comes in three colors-—- white, pink, and rose-red. Try a bottle today. At your drog- gist’s for 75¢ or postpaid from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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We will be pleased to demon- srmeia your own office at your Sunds Sales Agency 806 Atianta Trust Co. Bidg. Telephone Ivy 3810 Atlanta, Georgia Buy Correctly t hand : a | exertion. present campaign, at the age of 64 years, I have been speaking to enor~ eo —_— « at the hotel just as supper was al- : most through, and when Mr. Watson was given a room, he requested us to send his supper to his room. We did this, and he thanked us very kindly for the consideration and complimented me, by messenger, on the supper. He asked, also, that we remove his name from the regis- ter’ go that he avould not be dis- earned from his rest, and we did this. “4 short while later, Mr. Winfield Rowe, one of Buford's leading citi- inthe din- ing room, just off the lobby of ths first floor, talking. About a half a dozen traveling men were in the lobby, playing ‘setback,’ and not Here Miss Wiley explained the }o- which is be- neath a circular “well” opening from the second floor, forming abalcony, overlooking the lobby. Mr. Wat- son's room faced this balcony, and wag just over the lobby. Book Was Hurled. “The first we knew of the disturb- ance,’ said Miss Wiley, “we heard a heavy book hit the wall near the table where themen were playing. Then we heard someone shouting at the men, telling them they were dis- We then saw Mr. ' ‘gambling.’ ”’ witm eevry possible form of profan- ity. I don’t know whether he saw me then ornot; I was standiing near the dining room door. “To stop the disturbance, Mr. Rowe and I went up to where Mr. Watson was standing and began to ask him to keep quiet. My brother, W. D. Wiley, went along, also, and when we got up there, Mr. Miller had come into the hall. “Mr. Ruwe explained to Mr. Wat- son that he was not politically ‘for him,’ but that he would like to pro- tect him and keep him from getting into trouble. Mr. Watson cursed him and cursed my brother, and when he threatened to hit my broth- er wtih the water pitcher he had been brandishing, I stepped in be- tween them. Then Mr. Watson be- gan to curse me to my face. Mr. Rowe and my brother increased their remonstrations, and I went to the telephone and called the mar- shal. Miller Drew Pstol. “The marashal came, with his dep- uties, and when they arrived, Mr. Miller drew a pistol threateningly. One of the deputies drew a pistol on Miller and made him give up Then the officers had a lot Mr. his gun. of trouble getting Mr. Watson to put 6n his clothes, but finally they suc- eeeded and left the hotel with him. They tried to get him to go quietly to his. room; they tried to get him to go/to Mr. Rowe’s home; they tried feet him to go to Mr. Brogdon’s Ome, but he persistently refused and they took him to the fail.” Mr. Rowe and other witnesses stated Thursday that they made every effort to quell the disturbance with as little embarrassment to Mr. Watson as possible but that his in- sistent angry raving made it im- possible, “We tried to get him in his room quietly,” Mr. Rowe said. en we. tried to get him to go to either my home or that of Mr. Brogdon, but he refused. He wouldn’t listen to us, and kept oursing everybody violently. Even after he had left the hotel with the officers Miss Wiley continued her consideration to the point of refusing the officers the right to search his room until ‘hey procured a search warrant.” Mr. Rowe sald that there were not more than fifteen people who knew that Mr. Watson was in Buford and -hat his charges of a frame-up were absurd. Mr. Rowe also said that Mr. Watson was acting just like a mun in the midst of an attack of ielirium tremens and that he was entirely out of his m*'nd. Mr. Rowe paid high. tribute to Miss Wiley, who, he said, was uni- versally beloved, and was splendid in the face of the trying unpleas- antness of Wednesday night. Watson’s Statement. | Concerning the affair, Mr, Watson gave out the following statement: “After a nervous collapse in Flor- ida two years ago, it has been necessary at times for me to take stimulant after extraordinary While conducting the mous erowds, “Acting on‘ advice of my physi- cian, Dr. Thomas R. Wright. I have been taking a small amount of stimulant after extraordinary exer- tion. At Windér Wednesday I ad- dressed an enormous crowd, speak- ing directly under a heavy ware- house roof. Almost all the speak- ers -*‘ Winder were overcome with the heat. Seeing this, a friend of mine at Winder, gave me a small bottle of corn whisky, from Which he had taken several ¢rinks, and from which I took two only—one at Winder and one at Buford, as I went to bed, after having eaten for the fir-. time during the whole day. “The noise of the gentlemen who were playing cares came directly into my room because of the rela- tive situation of the lobby to the room. I felt obliged to have some re‘t, because I was absolutely tired out and broken down. When the * Graded Diamonds, Where Weights And Grades Are Guaranteed All of our Diamonds are bought direct fyom the largest cutters. We do not pay jobbers’ or wholesalers’ profits. This saves our customers 15 to 25 per cent. All stones are scientifically ard classifications. Exact prices are marked in plain graded, according to stand- weights, grades and net figures. We have but one price. All grades.and weights are guaranteed. Selections sent prepaid for examination. terms allowed. Write for diamond booklet ‘catalogue. Attractive and twenty-fifth annual .Maier & Berkele, Inc. © Diamond gx Whitehall S+. 7 ; EP Fi oe es ie ake “fe wea 4. > sd "i 2% wea vey é Z Za. si dees Merchants _ Established 1887 pindas s. per- somally and through Thomas W. | tion, : lently Wednesday night before his} were signed by Arthur Brogdon, of] lout of our ‘VILLAGE 1S BURIED: ae: eae a row aay sy ee sh ae 3 co ocr ope ha Pe oh Ks pes Aa ES aay SB Ne, ayy ee wneet i wax aol om to the 1 y ey ‘2 a re > By > i? ld of what offense I was was scized by two pow-. licemen, with whom I strug- or liberty, as they did not tell w- my offense and did not bit any warrant. Struggied With Policemen. was not aware of having dis- tu anyone except the gentle- men playing I was not aware that the landlady was anywhere near. In my struggle with the po- licemen, my underciothes were torn and disarranged through no fault of mine. Of course, when I was being treated that way, I used some pretty rough language, having no knowledge of the presence of the lady. I apologized to her profusely for sayin, anything which she may have heard.” ‘Sheriff J. R. Shadburn, under charge Mr. Watson was upon his arrest, said that several friends of Mr. Watson, as well as Mr. Rowe, offered to make his bond after he had reached the jail at night, but that he refused to sign a bond, saying that he would remain in the jail. “Finally,” said the sheriff, “after he had been pleaded with by his friends to sign a bond we left him until this morning.” Mr. Watson was released Thurs- day morning by the sheriff. Mayor J. L. Shadburn was walking up the street in company with Mr. i}tér and John I. Kelley, his attorney, when he was met by Mr. Hardwick, who had arrived on the 8:30 train. Mr. Watson was wearing at that time a Palm Beach suit, a raincoat and a black slouch hat. Despite the heavy rain that was falling, the Httle party was followed 5 large crowd, who stayed in r. Watson's vicinity during the entire day. The same’crowd watched him catch the Atlanta-bound Southern train at 10:18 later in the morning, on his way to his home in Thomson, Having returned to the hotel with Mr. Watson, Mr. Hardwick introduced himself to Miss Wiley. and said that he wished to apolo-. gize on behalf of Mr. Watsdén, who, he said, regretted the incident, which would never have occurred had Mr. Watson been in his right mind, and not broken down by the heavy strain on his nervous sys- tem. Present in Lobby. Among those in the lobby when the disturbance occurred were A. M. Jackson and E. . Sayer, of Athens; C. F. Murray, of -Atlanta, and Dave Gordon, of Buford. “We were having a quiet game of setback,” said/ Mr. Gordon, in describing die DIy Pecared “when my ut as out being to accused, we were suddefly scared literally Ss by that seven- pound book ae by our heads, (The book, according to witnesses, was a heavy history of the United Daughters of the Confederacy). Then happened just what was in The Constitution this morning, ex- cept that Mr. Watson didn’t begin cursing until after he had thrown the book. He didn’t say a word until after he hed hurled the book.” Mr. Gordon said that he had nev- er heard such a vile assortment of rofane language as that used by Mr. Watson, and this opinion was concurred in by 8S. M. Chatham, of Buford, who heard the latter part of the occurrence. Others who saw the affair were Professor W. N. Munn, superin- tendent of the Buford schools; E. A. Lyle, owner of a barber shop; Prince Royal, superintendent of Bona Allen’s shoe factory; E. P. Rowe, clerk for the Southern rail- way, and Will Lewis, station agent of the Southern railway. Professor Munn stated that he heard no dis- turbing noise of the card players, although he was not over ten feet from them. : The cases against Messrs. Miller and Watson will be called next Thursday, August 26, before Judge Isaac L. Oakes, of Lawrenceville, in the term of the city court of Buford, heid for the hearing of mis- demeanor cases. w 70 PEOPLE PERISH Manila, P. L, August 19.—Collapse of a mountain top on this island in a@ recent storm, buried an entire Igorote village under hundreds of feet of earth, blotting out the lives of seventy natives, according to of- ficial advices received here today. The village was located in the mountain province within two hun- dred miles of the city of Manila. The top slid down upon the vil- lage at midnight. No bodies have been, recovered. SCORES ARE INJURED IN SOUTHERN WRECK Asheville, N. C.. August 19.— Seores were injured tonight when both engines and four cars on Southern train No. 16, a solid steel limited between Asheville and New York, were derailed in Lick Log tunnc], about 21 miles. from “here. The accident occurred in one of Only the fact that the cars were partially turned over on account cf the tunnel walls undoubtedly saved the lives of many. Corpse of Man Is Found In Freight Car Sent From Atlanta to Dallas Dallas, Texas, August 19.—Mystery surrounds the death of @ man sup- posed to be J. E. Bufkin, son of a poominent farmer near Goldthwaite, exus, whose body was found to- day in @ car. The car had come to Dallas as an empty from Atlanta, Ga. The car remained in the yards at Longview, Texas, two days and ar- rived in Dallas last night. The body was found when workmen un- screwed the tank cap preparatory to —— aR RN ae ie soe koe Bes a ae eS ee i eo fee ae ee ea St ee Py wee’ Pie, ar tee PR, RS ES EE AE. | oe ee se Cid Vinee . alas alle + le ; “1c | J cam- ir full | s idacy. : Smith followers in the couhty are tining up for the ; r in large numbers. | of the heretofore Smitn disloyalty years, but se@li out the party to Watson and the! republicans. | ae he forecast here ts, by a number. of the best political prophets, that Governor Dorsey will carry Screven | county on Sentember 8 by a 000 | ve 1 ew Te ~~ AP EY Ey BP NG 5 GE Pty Eth, a . = ate 7 “Rs J , . ea °, @ | . ey. t is ve * vt ae a a AO A = a . : ee Local success—local i : m —_—_ ee of creates local credit. Asa business ex- - ‘ pands, extending its acquaintance © and broadening its market, it “ a Bo, + ally develops a national character © and is entitled to a national credit. — The customers of the National — Bank of Commerce in New York ~ are concerns which have built up © national and international relations, — tionate to their operations. a National Bank of Commerce in ~ —— ee > ee as — SE ence ame _— 7 A A RE EE etn etn ee eee te ee = eee ere ee 1“ . (OMe Ss ‘ ‘ ~ f . XS rae part oe is : . = — :f t 4 f : é a - > ‘ -~ 4 . = All Three-Piece Spring Suits— |} Suitable For Fall Wear— = |
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x 3? s “i x TE he tae a ~ bye ud NRO Re, $a RS a 2 wre d : 2 r i - a ere ala £ - - $%; Pix EE Ie EE at 2a =v selina dn ai 2 * bs wig, > ie oe, Be RSM AO FRET om > } at - Set 7 % 7 Z 2 3 ~~ & . Lg os “i i \| Today’s Calendar || The Frid Morn Pr will mbet with Mfrs. a opkins. | 9 ie 4+ Th tive board of the At- | nts Woman's club will meet |] gon, Mrs, Hill, Miss Mery Nevin, as »Margaret Wilkinson and her attitude of abandoning the frien:is with.whom she won the war, repu- | diating the principles of .interna- | tional good-will and co-operation, | which she so earnestly had cham- pioned, and turning to Weimar for a separate pence. Yet that ifs ore- cisely what would ensue if the passage of the Lodge reservations should be the senate’s final word on the treaty. ter those reservations of naticns, provided the congress, the senate of the United States, will adopt reservations which shall put thé other nations of the world who go into the league upon notice that. wherever the principles of the league conflict with the constitution adopted by our fathers, the consf/it- tution shall be supreme. (Great ap- plause.) I want neither that America should reject that league, as suggested by Mr. Watson, out- right, neither do I wish that the senate should adopt the Lodge fres- ervations—the reservations adv%- are destructive of the very life of cated by the arch enemy of the south, Cabot Lodge; the man, who, FRECKLE-FACE twenty years ago, would have put the force bill upon us and upon our | j ball cafe. All resident and visiting members of the fraternity are in- vited. Massey-Renshaw. Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Massey an- nounce the marriage of their daughter, Lillie Bowyer, to Mr. Joseph W. Renshaw. The-marriage was performed by Dr.” Becker on August 7 at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Renshaw amare at the home of the prices parents, 56 Currier street, candidate for the United States sen- ate, my next thought was to open my campaign in the place where I was born, and with which my earliest recollections are associ- ated. id not, because I didn't have the opportunity to address the people of this county when I be- came a candidate for governor. I didn’t know whether 1 would be elected in that campaign or not, and I believed that I could count upon the support ef the people of this county, and so I went elsewhere. My confidence in you was not.mis- Placed, and I desire here today to return thanks to the citizenry of my native county, in which my an- cestors for generations: lie buried, for the support and vote of confi- dence which you gave mein taht r amount was not double that—let’s pass on.” The governor’s words had scarce- ly fallen from his lips when some one yelled, “Hurrah for Hugh Dor- sey, the governor that can’t be intimidated,” and hundreds of voices joined in the applause. League of Nations. The governor then took up the league of- nations and declared he stood foug-square behind his ad- aww | ministration, flat-footed on the plat- form &6f his party and unajterably fixed to the standard of James. M. Cox, the next democratic president of the United States—and again the audience broke into a yell, for rock-ribbed democtfacy is the sal- vation of the land today, in the present reconstruction, as it was the Salvation of the south in reconstruc- tion after the sixties; and none knew it better than the farmers of Georgia. The governor took up his two opponents and at the mention of Senator Smith some one yelled out from the audience, “He is dead in Fayette?’ and the audience laughed its approval The governor declared “the sena-! tor has complained that I was per- sonal because I applied to him Tom Watson's charge that he was a ‘straddler.’ 1 will not use that word then, and call him instead a squirm-, er and a weicher, 1 will charge him with consorting with the republi- cans to destroy the league, and with locking arms with Henry Cabot Lodge, of force bill infamy, to dis- credit of democratic administration, and to orucify with the Lodge res- ervations which he supported, the great covenant of peace, the failure to ratify which has kept the country in a technical*state of war, pro- moted unrest and further disturbed the world.” The governor caught the crowd with stinging ridicule on Smith's tie-up with Watson in the Atlanta convention, and it was plainly evi- dent from the temper of the audi- ence that Hoke Smith’s candidacy ~ {men seriously considered in Fay- ette. It's a Delight —to make biscuit with OLYMPIA SELF- RISING Flour. No baking powder, salt or soda needed—just add any white shortening, water or any kind of milk, mix and bake. No guess~- work, no trouble or worry—the simple and prac- tical way to make*good, delicious and wholesome biscuit. fathers had he-had his way. That| gun and Wind Bring Out Ugly reservation would cut the heart out of the league—to adopt that reser- Spots. How toRemove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle- vation, equally with the course sug- gested by Mr. Watson, would leave face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable America not lined up with our allies concern that it will not cost you u in this recent conflict, Bngland, France and Belgium and the other penny unless it removes the freck- les; while if it does give you a nations to the number of 29, who Stood against German autocracy, clear complexion the expense is trifling. but would line us up with misera- Simply get an ounce of Othine— ble Mexico, over here, autocrati2 Germany and Russia and contemp- tible Turkey, over yonder. As for double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of me, I am too much of an American ang love my country too much to the homely freckles an@ get a beau- ranteed tiful complexion. Rarely is more tifically mixed. Gua pure see ourselves ostracized and found in such company as old Turkey. than one ounce needed for the worst and healthful. case. ; . (Great apblause.) What Roosevelt’ Said.® “TI want to read-you what our gh he - a cae e double streng ne as this 7 strength is sold under guarantee of Convenient and money back if it fails to remove Economical freckles.—(adv.) PICTURE FRAMING Alhums, Kodaks and Finishing ! Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 8S. Broad Street SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. W. H. Paxon entertained yesterday at a bridge-luncheon at her home on Bonaventure avenue in honor of Miss Marie Alvey, of Richmond, the guest of Miss H. Winnie Davis. Mrs, %, . ace. “Today the situation is different. While I believed inat I would be elected governor, I didn’t know it, and therefore went elsewhere, trusting to you, my father's friends and the descendants of his friends and my friends of boyhood days to give me the unit wote of this county; but I stand here today before you, believing and knowing, in so far as it Is possible for a man to know anything, that I am going to be commissioned by the people of Georgia to represent this sstate in the United States senate.” (Ap- plause.) (A _ voice: “We are for you first, last and all the time.’’) (Applause.) _ ° | “Knowing this, and still believ- Thomas P. Hinman and her sister, Miss Katherine Hand, will return Sunday from Greenbriar White Sulphur, W. Va. Dr. Hin- man will go to Boston for a visit. Mrs. Hinman and Miss Hand mo- tored to Hot Springs yesterday to attend a tea given. at that resort, ASK YOUR GROCER | guests, Miss Frances Harris, of TODAY pr bee Fee recalonetiemagh eon to hville, Mi Virginia Staten, “ * ee “Charlotte, N. C.: Miss Blizmbeth but/ wholesome ingredients scien ’ Koontz, Miss Alice Orme, Miss Abbie . Engehart, Miss Margaret Nelson, a . Sarah Ridey ne, of La- iakee. ) ‘Miss Walker | To Entertain. ) Miss Virginia Walker will enter- ‘tain Saturday morning at her ee home on Myrtle street in honor of ) {Mfiss Margaret Wilson, and her s jmuests, Miss Staten and Miss Har- Mr. and Mrs. Bunn Hill returned yesterday to their home in Colum- bus, after a visit to their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Hinde, on §&t. Charles place. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dallis formed @ congenial party, dining together last Thursday evening at the din- ner-dance at the Capital City club, * Mrs. Joseph K. Orr, Sr., Miss Hattie Orr and Mrs. Lee Jordan left yesterday for Lake Placid, where they will spend — several weeks. ae Mr. Harry Stearns, Jr., is in Lit- tle Rock, Ark., where he has ac- cepted a position with the Buckeye Oil cOmpany, and will in future reside there. a » Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frederick have returned from a trip to New York and Atlantic City. En route to Atlanta Mrs, Frederick visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atchjson at their home in Philadelphia, and was entertained at a series of sv- cial affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Atchie- son formerly resided in Atlanta. e brilliant vice presidential nominee, Franklin D. Roosévelt, says about this league: “The league of nations is a practical solution of a prac- tical situation. It is no more per- fect than our original constitution, which was opposed and vehemently opposed when it was suggested, RNS Your Mirror Will Tell You. Wh ae that the people of this county will again honor me with their’ votes and confidence, my love for ou is such, and my love for every oot of ground, from Shake Rag to Europe, from Rear Over to Brooks, is such that I wanted to start this campaign among the people who knew me first and whom I love. (Great applause.) “For something over three years, I have been your governor. I have served you and all the people of the state to the very best of my ability, rich and poor, high and low, black and white, I have en- deavored to do for them what I deemed best, and in no instance— and I challenge any man to con- tradict it, although it was unpopu-~- lar at the time—have I failed to follow the dictates of my conscience and the mandates of the constitu- tion and laws made by the people of Georgia and the legislature of our state. “TI am glad, in reply to the sug- gestion of my father’s friend and my friend, Mr. Walker, to say there has been. very little criticism of me. Indeed, so far as know, thefe has been no- criticism, cx- cept in the last few days, since I offered for the United States sena- torship against Senator Smith. Tebacco Taxes. "The Atlanta Journal is trying to make it appear that I have done ATLANTA MILLING COMRANY; Manufacturers of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA. ateban dee _ ats nvited to meet the honor guests pao ea Miss Dorothy Bates, Miss Mar- Same Stringfellow, Miss Edgarda Hor- Miss Alice Stearns, Miss Mar- Vaughan, Miss Martha Lou- “game Cassels, Miss Dorothy. McCul- “e20Ugh and Mrs. J. Lee Groves, of ie ~ ¢ Ss. "2 oa wor Miss Winn. \ (Miss Frances Winn, a bride-elect September, will be honor guest | a tea given this afternoon by miss Mary Jimmie Patillo at her fome On Elizabeth street, in Inman Park, inviting one hundred guests mae meet this attractive bride-elect. 7. Miss Patillo and Miss Winn will eeceivé the guests, and assisting in = ae@ntertaining will be Mrs. Samuel J. pepeetilio, Mrs. Joe Neer, Mrs. John : tillo, Mrs. S. T. Patillo, Mrs. “The Home of Reliable Merchandise? ———————., ¢ Blouse Sale ; lutely’, Druggists Special Beoklet on Motherhood and . : Watson “Erratic Genius.”’ TOR Derr. cane Taking up Watson the governor : Called him an erratic genius, who is unsafe to be United States sena- tor, an enemy of the democratic piatform,a n enemy of the existing administration and so thoroughly at variance with the principles upon which the democratic standard bear- ers stand that his election as United MP Ses RR Wy sg sielied, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Tompkins hg returned from Signal Moun- tain. | New Process Removes Superfluous Hair Roots! eet: ete Mrs. M. H. Meéks, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Inman Gray and Mrs. obert Women troubled with unsightly hairy ' ; n d S. Winn, Mrs. F. J’ Gra- inn- L. Cooney, on Peachtree road, Mr. Robert Gregg has returned States senator from Georgia could not be as an exponent of demo- cratic faith. an egregious wrong in endeavoring to collect certain taxes. This thing happened, oh, six months or a year growths will be delighted to hear that they can now acthally remove the hair entire— 1 ma nd Miss Leah Glenn Burpee. ; it bridesmaids _of> the Et. wedding party will also ’as- Bt Miss Patillo, and include Miss Cain, Miss Margaret Thomas, field, N. J.; Miss Marion Miss Margaret White, Miss y McCullough, Miss Camille from Wrightsville Beach, and with Mrs. Gregg and their little daugh- ter, are ests at the Georgian The governor closed his address with a ringing tribute to democ- racy and with an eloquence that eld the audience speli-bound, “if you want a man who is confessedly disloyal to the platform of your party, and who is radical and fa- roots and all—easily,' quickly, harmlessly! It is done without the use of liquid, pow- der, paste, or electric needle, Thenew phelactine process is not to ve compared at all with any other method. Nothing like it ever discovered. It causes the hair roots to come out before your very ago. The Journal in its news col- umns—and they have always beea my political opponents—carried thé information. My fellow citizens, I have but this to say: The people of Georgia elected me to enforce the laws. When the _§ information Terrace. of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest | Adair, Sr., for several days. They will take possession of their new home at an early date. *- 7 e+ : = > x ’ ; " Thousand Lights © if you a and Miss Hermoine Walker. nro thr ey '> ~ “e - bu al A g « ed ¥ > ne es 8 ee Oe ee OTF PSR, LL fe . Syrup jf [he Appetizing ane KF laver American Sugar Refining Company + | kin after a visit to her sons, Mr. North Carolina. : wre je } filed him with the emotion of grati- Mrs. J. K. Ohl will visit her old home in Washington, Wilkes coun- ty, Georgia, in the fall, and will visit Atlanta en route to Washing- ton. M rs. W. D. Manley and Mr. Ran- Manley are | in New York. Mrs. David K. Dick will return to her home in Los gt tag acK- son P. Dick and Mr. Sam Dick. Mrs. Herace Stringfellow has re- turned from Highlands, N. C. Mrs. Charles Humbler and Mrs. | Eugene Gray, of Columbus, are the guests of their brother, Mr. Homer Hunt, in the Ponce de Leon apart- ments. ee Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Osborne mo- tored to Atlanta from Signal Mounh- tain yesterday. Mrs. Wiliam FP. Shallenberger has returned from New York, an leaves in a few days to join her mother, Mrs. Boyd, at Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewing have returned home a are at home with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ewing, In- man Circle. we Mr. an@ .Mrs. Blewett Lee are touring in France. ° | DORSEY ACCORDED TREMENRQOUS tude. Dorsey’s Masterful Speech. “I want to say’ to you, fellow citizens,” began the governor, “that my officia] record as governor of Georgia, my recommendations for constructive legislation and the ac- complishments. of my administra- tion along that line, I will put up against the record of any governor, The record is before you—-you know it. It is your state, your govern- ment, and the record ts ‘yours, Pass upon it! I have had no sérious criti- jj rone; natical, your way is open. want an ally of Henry Cabot Lodge, whose record during and since the war, even to the 18th of May, when he combined with Watson to rape the democratic party and to de- nounce his administration, the way is open.” When he closed the throng rose to its feet as if with a comomn im- Pulse and surged to the platform to greet the speaker and for haif an hour he shook hands with sev- eral hundred people who pledged him support. On Piatform at Fayetteville. Among the prominent men geated upon the platform at the Fayette- ville meeting were the following: W. W. Walker, first speaker; R. P. Minter, former representative; Ww, Ww. - V of Ty- he de alker, S&S. L. Whitaker, A. B. TinSley, S. O. Burks, L. M. Hobgood, of Farburn; 8. H. Mar- tin, B. W. D. McElroy, Cc Redwine, of burn; J.. T. Williams, Senoia, Lb. L. MeCullons, N. D. Huck- Jones- ww. 4 yp Cc. C. G. W. Spratl Jd. B. Hill,-P H. Hewell, M. Li Brown, Jr., Gus Loyd, J. , th, A. C. To ley, Jordan Thornton, J. E. Dav T. S McKinney, tax collector; W. B. Beck, J. M. Cockran, H. W. Mur-| phy. J. W. Corden, L. Z. Gilbert, onesboro; W. E. Chapman, A. J. Mundy, ordinary Clayton county; J. H. McElroy, and many others. On Platform at Jenesbore. At Jonesboro Governor Dorsey was introduced by O. J, Coogier, one of the leading attorneys at the Clayton bar. He declared coat post as the young Dorsey, then solicitor, had won over two’ veterans of the bar in a’ celebrated trial he con- ducted, just so sufe would young Dorsey, now governor, present race for the senate over the two political veterans who are op- Hudd Carl Groves, cism until since I decided to TEs | * 2 : ; e, a. well-qaulp came to me that, while you and I were paying our taxes, there were other people in Georgia, who, t the extent of over $150,000 or $200,- 000, were evading the law. /I did what the attorney general said I had the right to do—following the precedent established by oth governors—I employed special tax investigators to ferret out default- ers. The very first man with whom I made a contract was a resident of the city of Atlanta, for the pur- pose of making defaulting taxpay- ers in Fulton county pay taxes on roperty where they had escaped or seven years. I say that be- cause The Atlanta Journal is try- ing to make it appear that LI put these men at work in rural coun- ties only. For the last six months or more, investigators have been at work in Chatham and Fulton and in oth- For automobile tourists a ward- robe trunk that can be carriéd on end securely on a running board. has been patented. ITS PRIMARY DEPARTMENT In order to correlate the work of the entire school, Washington Seminary, Atlanta, . maintains a department teachers, for it is in the younger years of school life that the child must learn habits of attention and Sagenes, and be taught how to s . Classes are divided small sections, averaging about twelVe mart, Mg gecure personal atten- tion to the needs of each pupil. ‘Little rst to into ILS IN AND OM SCHOOL, A SPECIAL OFFICER IS STATIONED STREET IN FRONT OF ENTRANCE EACH M 8 TO 9 AND FROM 12 For Catalogue and full informa- tion | eorkay IN T THE DAY win in thei To pos . The governor made even a mee er ; special occupational tax. t, | pati Instead of washing the hair next time give it a thorough shampoo. It costs . no more in time, trouble or money. ) ~ Shuco Shampoo tak all dirt and dust, leaves the scalp invigorated, clean and healthy and the hair soft, silky, wavy, brilliant, . fresh and swéet and kills / dandruff. i saves no harshness or x soapy film. An abundance 4 of ubbling, ar > foamy ‘lather does it. THE CAUSE OF HIGH MORTALITY IN INFANTS It is estimated that around 300,000 babies die pope gees in the United States, and that fully two-thirds of rhoeal diseases or complications. These disturbances in baby’s stom- ach and digestive organs are due mostly to improper feeding, which throws a poison into the system. This poison, unless eliminated. makes a mighty sick baby. When baby begins to fret, does not sleep well, suffers with constipa- tion, diarrhoea, sour stomach and or is sometimes feverish, this s a sure indication of indigestion, ‘or improper assimilation and elimi- nation, culminating in serious trou- fifthi bie unless corrected with a good | baby laxative. When baby is in this condition, great care must be us+d@ not to give it strong, irritating drugs that infil the delicate membrane of baby’s stomach. “Baby ," -@ perfected baby laxotive by a baby specialist, is con- sidered the safest and most efficient baby laxative and corrective. It is easy-acting, non-irritating, does not produce over-action:or leave consti- -affects. Your doctor will its use. Ask ist eyes, leaving the skin smooth and hairless as a babe’s. Its action is so positive, so certain, druggists generally report phenome- nal sales for phelactine. It is non-odorous, non-irritating, non-polsonous—a child could safely eat it. Get a small stick of phelac- tine today, follow the simple instructions and you will be wonderfully surprised these deaths are caused from diar-+ Hand-Made White Cotton Blouses Voiles, Batiste and Organdies Pretty, dainty styles—tailored, hemstitched, tucked, embroidered and narrow lace trimmed. Beautiful quality sheerest materials and all hand- made. All fresh and crisp, just out of the boxes. All sizes, with collar or round necks; short or long sleeves. | Clearance Sale Prices: Today Values to tt Ree Sane Values es t $6.00 erecvee NOW....00000 _ REGENSTEIN’S Saturday $ $ and
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a ied ae are : THE | ai a Sd a) for, a a " eaten % R = w | p ; * 4 Peleg — = be *» ‘ - | a x - ee 4 = one more defeat. I the teat, Clift itch pest games of ev ho and the Cuban game himself, but h to keep the Frank- ng up three counters, teammates floundered through nine runléss jnnings against arkie’s eurves, » Markle accounted for nine of the @hicks through the whiffing route, Zni ke re m bit particular about his victims, appareritiy choos- “ing them from the heaviest end of the Memphis roster. “Poll” McLarry, ‘who has broken up game after game gainst the Frankmen struck out ‘twice when a hit might have sent across a run; Frierson bit the dust three times; “Pug” Griffin fanned ‘the ozone twice, while Andy High, Collenberger and Bowie crept back to the bench utterly disgusted one time each. Four Hits by Chicks. Griffin uncorked a ter- rifie Crive to.left field and reached third on the clout, but fanned the next t.me up, when the Cracker out- field played back a half mile ex- pecting “Pug” to connéct again. i gate TE cp es to find a ngie, to center in the third inning. . Tin Gistasteful chatter. running in the but Dan only big fellow after a couple gs. Tiny and “Rube” Marshall had previously afforded the stands a good bunch of lauchs for a watermelon-eating stunt that ‘was uncorked in the third inning. a agen Anger Aroused, @ ire of the Chicks was aroused first in the sixth inning, when Mayer goubled dowiu the first base foui line. i tain McLarry maintained the val) fell fou’ but Mr. Ptenningrr ruled the clout a safe blow, and Pall” relieved himself of a few Btatements that weren't exactly complimentary to the umpiring staff. later when Mayer scored on Dowie’s error, the argument Opened again, end ended only when Goodbred was run out of the park. The Atlanta captain was at first called out, but after a conference with Umpire Wi}l- © np oe tyes ts reversed his de » on the grounds tha ‘had dropned the bal). rere oa - henselae Well. ck wor of the Cracker was led by Charile High, who jaras ed in a couple: of hits in three trials, one of them a triple to the rigt field, scoreboard. Kauffman made one hit in three attempts, a triple to the seoreboard in the eighth frame, later scoring on the first squeeze play the rankmen have attempted in weeks. | As We stated further up in the account, Pitcher Tuero was far from being a@ slouch in the pitching de- partment, and had he received the aid of some sort of offense by his teammates, a decidedly different story might have been recorded about the result. The Cuban fanned seven of the locals, but.he was wild throughout the game, pitching in the hole during most of the bat- tlee Two of the three runs scored by the locals were earned, gseven bingles, coming at S6pportune times, resulting in the Atlanta tallies. “Pall” Has Quiet Day. ~McLarry had a very quiet day at first,. with five putouts to his eredit, r-of them coming in the . eixth and seventh innings. Mc- larry figured in one play in the first inning, but he was not called upon again until the sixth, when he tompleted a couple of outs. Five ‘sacrifice hits were made, three by the Memphians and a couple by the Frankmen. The Crackers found Tuero for three hits in the. first Inning, but the Cuban held them to one run. Jack Martin singled to left and “went to second on Smith's sgacri- fica; Charlie High snaked a single off McLarry’s shins, and Martin ad- vanced to third, scoring on Wingo’s single to center. : Add Another. ‘ The locals added another in the sixth inning, Mayer leading off with a double back of firet base; Kauffman hit to Blades and was out to MecLarry ,Mayer taking third; Damrau hit to Tuero, who made an effort to head Mayer; Dowie drop- ped the ball, however, and Mayer ea with the second run. e last run for the Atlantans/ eame in the eighth inning, Kauff- man scoring on a squeeze play af) had tripled to the score ’ The teams play here again this afternoon, and it is believ that ‘John Suggs, Atianta southpaw, will be pitte agains Re Chere ab. “ h. po. -er he -DdDaord. oroonn~7rOo oo CO CLOT. Op ero, D- Totals eeeeeeeee A— 8s. eeeaeeee 4 Perey eee wl coowoccoo® : ed ol eoocceco Laer ocooHMP a] HE ImoCooOP ~ y S wl coomHocoH: =) ? ~ oOrwrbor as kis, P- y | mum ce co me te cote t 0c ce ar eeesee " ol croomenwen ~~ be ~J3 7.1 poeorocco? ae, ee . [000 000 000—0 : Southern Memphis at Atlanta. Mobile at Little Rock. Chattanooga at Birmingham. New Orleans at Nashville. Natiernal Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. New York at Chicago. American League. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at .Boston. Geers? ta Griffin at Rome at Carroliton. Cedartown at Lindale. “ Million Dollar League. Winder at Thomson. Monroe at Washington. . wee at Madison. —m—~2Wad,,£, hville here today, 2 to 0. Walk- singe be in form and held Nashville to four scattered hits, while the Pels got nezt to Tomlin in the fourth inning for three hits and two runs. President .Martin, of the Southern association, witnessed the game. NASHV’E— ab rh po o “7 - 3 Cc. Tomlin, | os 0S 62 08 com m co bo wl cccccecon™ al cwmcouwer we 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 Score by innings: New Orleans ...000 200 000—z2 Nashville .......000000 000—0 4 1 Summary -— Two-base hits, Sew- ell 2. Struck out, by Tomlin 3, by Walker 3. Bases on balls, off Walker 2. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Gifford and Kerin. | aarti Ta a. yes wok o® bt GO tet bet beet sO OD Bears Fail to Arrive. At.Little Rock-Mobile game post- poned; team failed to arrive. Dou- ble-header tomorrow. Barons Beat Lookouts. Birmingham, August 19.—Stew- art’s homer in the tenth with Gooch on base gave Birmingham the open- ing game from Chattanooga and its fourth straight victory. Glazner and Vines engaged in a pitchers’ duel, which was close throughout. Glazner was more effective in the pinches, however. He struck out thirte men... . The Box Score. po| CHATTA.— 2 Dudley, ss. 1 Gleason, 2b. MrMOoSoSo OS onMn a or Le ] sounwors 16 ‘Johnson, xf. 0 | Townsend, Vines, p. Totals..... 82 4 780! Totals JOne out when winning run Score by innings: SS A Chattanooga ..0100001000—2 6 Birmingham ..000 002000 2—4 7 Summary — Home run, Stewart. Double play, Townsend to Fiedler. Sacrifice hit, Glazner. Sacrifice fly Barnhart. Stolen bases, Fiedler. Stewart, Bernsen, Griffith, Glazner. truck out, by Glazner 1, by Vines 3. Bases on balls, off Glazner | bo mm OO DO it Dm Ons one Glazner, p. c) . vo | eoconmoocoosooc al mommocemmmn® oe 3 | me WON DS Oe & A a S| covets scored. R. H 508 off Vines 4. Earned runs, Birmine. ham-’'4, Chattanooga 2. heft. =~ 2 bases, Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 5. Hit by pitcher, Stevens (by Vines). Umpires, Johnson ana Pfir- man. Time of game, 1:50. TRIBUTES PAID TO RAY| CHAPMAN Cleveland, August 19.—Final ar- rangements for the funeral of Ray Chapman, star baseball player, were completed today.’ Because of the many requests for seats in the church, it was decided to hold the services in St. John’s cathedral, which ‘will accommodate approx!- mately three ‘times as many people as the &t. Philomena’s church’ in East Cleveland. Chapman will be buried here. .The services will be private. Among the pallbearers will we Tris Speaker, manager; Steve O’Neill and Joe Wood, of the Cleve- land Indians, and Tom Rafferty, a former baseball player. The team will attend the funeral in a body. Twenty thousand six hundred and twenty-three persons donated 10 cents each toward the “Flower From a Fan” fund. A floral blanket with 2.063 flowers will be purchased, and all money left over will- be turned over to Mayor Fitzgerald's “Ray Chapmah Memorial fund” déommit- tee to be used as that committee sees fit. The committee plans to elect a bronze tablet at League park. Among the scores of telegrams of condolence received today were jor league baseball club owner and manager, most of whom arranged to have flora} tributes sent to the funeral. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Phils Hammer Pirates. Pittsburg, August 19.—Philadel- phia defeated Pittsburg in a 12- inning game today 5 to 2 =Wil- liams led off the twelfth with a three-bageer and scored on Ham- ilton’s wild pitch. ._A pass, a sin- gle and a double folowed, which, aided by MHaeffner’s wild throw, scored two more runs. . Score by inninae: R. H. B. Philad’phia Q00 0 0260 003—5 8 I} Pittsbur .000 000 002 000—2 7 1 _" \las Edgar, ‘he displayed in winning messages from virtually every ma- Ty te Kane; innings pitched by Chicago, August 19.—Jock Hutch- inson, of Chicago; Harry Hampton, of Richmond, Va.; George McLean, of Great Neck, N. Y., and J. Doug- of Atianta, Ga, won their way into the semi-finals of the championship play of the Pro- fessional Golfers’ associtaion. Hutchinson defeated «Louis Tel- lier, of Boston, six and five in the third round and tomorrow will play Hampton, who today downed Cliar- ence . Hackney, Atlantic City, 4 and 4. The other semi-final match will be between McLean and Edgar. Mc- Lean at one time today seemed hopelessly. beaten, but he came back in the second round and defeated Peter O’Hara, of \New York, after going thirty-eight holes. Hdgar de- featured Bob MacDonald, of Chicago, five and four after gaining a lead of one hole in the first.round. Edgar and MacDonald on _ the first eighteen holes had medal scores of 71, three under par, but MacDonald finished the morning one down to the Atlanta player. Edgar’s putting was spectacular in the afternoon’s first nine holes and he made the distance in 32, or four ~ BABE HAS MORE HOMERS BY BABE RUTH THAN ANY MAJOR TEAM “Could I make good $130,000 worth?” This was the question facing Ruth when he started out with the Yankees after his. sen- sational sale. In Chapter Eleven of his history recorded here, Ruth tells how he lost’ the first game he played by fum- blind a ball, failed to hit any- thing. for several games, Was awarded the brown erby et Philadelphia for being @ false alarm and subjected to “razzing’ from the bleachers. He touches a bit on the psychology of a successful bal! player in this chapter—good ma- terial beth for fans and aspiring ball players. Incidentally he re- veals that his total of home runs thus far this season is greater than the total polled by any en- tire club in the American league. Tomorrow Ruth concludes his life story with a discussion of the kind of ball he likes to hit best and why and some further counsel to young ball players. a “false alarm,” things . I stood could, and then I went over stand to get that bird. I was to knock his block off. ot to him, what did I sawed-off I bones. 0 back to the lot. Ernie at him and was told afteryard that that ee yy | was doing. said that the little fellow drew a knife, but I didn’t see it. Anyhow, he let up on me after that. After the brown.derby incident I wanted to make a home run in Philly, just to show ‘em. But I was out of luck. It was about two weeks later, on May 1, that I got my fitst homelf of the 1920 season off Pennock, 8f the Red Sox, at the Polo grounds. Since then 1 have socked a homer against every y | By BABE RU'TH, (Copyright, lyzv, py United News.) CHAPTER HLBVEN. Now [ am a member of the Yankees. It had cost Colanel Ruppert and Colonel Huston, owners of tle club, $130,000 to reléase Me from the Rea Box after my contract troubies up there and they were gambling wita under par. This was golf such as he Canadi- an open championship last year, when he broke all records for a 72-hole match and today was un- beatable golf. He was a little wild, however, on the last few holes, having to pick up et the tenth and the twelfth. Hutchison, in the forenoon round, Played the first nine holes in 35, one under par, and returned in 34, two under perfect figures, for a to- tal of 71. Tellier was not far be- hind, with 86-37-73, but was three’ down. After luncheon, Tellier drop- ped three more holes § although, Hutchinson did not play so Well as in the forenoon. McLean came back stronger after he was five down to Peter O'Hara at the end of the twenty-fifth hole. He evened the count at the home green, by playing the last nine in a record~33, five under par. Cards of \the Edgar MacDonald match: Round. . 434 544—36 345 344—85 Edgar... 435 334 454—35—71 M’Donald. 424 444 455—36—71 Second Round. out: Bdgar .... .. 445 384 333—32 M’Donald.. First sneha M’Donald. 435 In: $45 445 444—37 ™ x2x—33 So 424—34 M’Donald .. x-Picked up ball. > —_ | Georgia State League. Griffin Wine Another. LaGrange, Ga., August 19.—~(Spe- cial.)—LaGrange lost to Griffin in the first game of the series. .Wheqt was too much for the local team, giving up only five scattered hits. Martin’s home run in first was the only score made by LaGrange. The Box Seore. GRIFFIN— abr bh po} LAGR’GE— Gilbert, If. 6 0 YY Martin, 6s. McLaug’n, 88. D. Milner, 3b. Garrett, ib. “" x i= 4 aleowmoxncoomnm”™ ne _ olor Oo wre, oS Chipman, c. | Bediford, p. ke « oat! Totals....« ‘by innings: ea ee 102 100—4 LaGrange ......100000000—1 5 41 Summary — Two-base hits, Ma- nush 1, Garrett 1, Moore 1, Stanley 1, Martin 1. Home runs, Martin, Wheat. Innings pitched, by Wheat , by Bedinfield 9. Struck out, by Wheat 9, by Bedinfield 6. balls, off heat 1. Sacrifice hit, C. Milner 1. Stolen. bases, Sikes 1, Mar- bet 1. Carroliton Takes Lead. Carrollton, Ga., August 19.—(Spe- cial.) Carrollton climber over Rome into first place by winning today the most exciting game ever here, the score 3 to 2 against her and two men out, Carroilton tied it in the ninth when Bonifay sin- gled, stole second and scored when the catcher’s throw hit him in the back and bounced to the outfield. Carroliton filled the bases in the terith with none out and Brandon hit into a double play. Bell, how- ever, produced the pinch. hit, scor- ing Pratt -with the winning run. 2 CO OS 1929 09 © ~ | eooscoocoor ‘ Score Griffin as S| COrort ee & We & ©. sa Buucowt . H. 9 bo > = 4 o ~ > S | mt BO et et Se Palmantier, If. Hall, 1b Hawkins, rf. Morrow, ¢c. Lowry, D. Totals..... Score by innings: | . H. BE. Rome .....-.--002 100 000—8 7 5, Carroliton .....000 200 011—4 10 1 marerine~ssae ey and Morrow; Bonifay and Chaplin. Summary--Two-base hit, The tows double plays, Overton to Hall, - | cc mm mes tO Oe alemmonnone | nom no Sno tor ve 00 alrwoom-nsuoe Sloman awr Ss ° - a 9 we os i] Bon- y 10, by Lowry 9 2-3; struck out by ages ty Se » ary, aes > Ils of onifay 2, oO ; vow Brandon (Bonitay). hits, he “(liowsy) ; stolen bases, Paymintier ( Long, Boll and Bonifay. STANDING OF CLUBS | CLUBS— New Orleans Birmingham .... Little Rock . ATLANTA .. Mé@mphis erveeeeeeeeeneeeeeees Mobile Nashville ...+:- Chattanoog A +. SaRRgrts * their money pecause nobody could Rnow how contiaent I[ feit of knock- ing out more honie runs in 1920 than I did in 1919. ‘The price of ball piayers of reputation had been coming along like the rent of a New York flat ever since John Mc- Graw paid $11,000 to bring Rube Marquard to the Giants in 19u8. The Yankees were paying me a great Salgry and jit was costing them a heavy premium for $150,u00 worth of accident and life insurance on ine, 80 it was up to Babe Ruth to deliver in a big way in 1920 or gO down in baseball history as the worst crate of lemons in the game. The smile was the biggest sensa- tion that basebmll has served up in many years. It seemed to me that more columns of statistics and ex- pert speculation were printed about this deal than about the legegue of nations, Tris Speaker and Eddie Collins had .been held at $50,000 each when put on market but my price was more than both of them had cost—enough more to pay orf te Jackson, purchase price of 915. Could I make good $130,000 worth? It was a big ordér, but if home runs were what they wanted for their money, I felt certain of delivering the goods, because my eye was on the ball and 1 knew it. If I fell down I was sure I'd get the most classic razzing in the history of the game. About this razzing, I’d like ‘to Say that when I do get it, I take it 48 part of the game. They gave me brown derby” down in hiladel- Dhia last April—the tan crown of ridicule. I had lost the first ball game of the schedule by muffing an easy fly and I hadn’t done a thing at the bat. So on the second day the ny bos 3 Philly fans dug up a brown derby of the vintage of isos With a wide curving brim and a crown about as high as a fried egg, and sent it out to me at the late wrapped up in many folds of tissue paper inside a fanc the level, I was sold on this idea. I thought: Babe, some of your old buddies are sending you somethin pretty nice just to show this crowd of. razberry pickers OW ¢ still think you're ood. Well, I stood there before that great big crowd with the boys of both ball clubs standing around mée and opened that prize package. One of the fellows‘ brushed out of the dugout with a knife to: cut the String and when I got the lid off the box it seemed to be filled with tissue paper. There were yards and yards of it, but I unrolled them like a girl going after an bunch of violets and found—a brown derby! Those fans were all watching me to see what kind of a bird I really as. If I'd have been sore about it, they would have ridden me-out of the league. [I took the hat and pulled it tigpt down on my head just as if it had been my cap, and that’s the way I went to the plate. I could hear the yell that went up. from the stends, but it wasn’t for any goat that I'd lost: it wasn't the razz. But every ball player loses his nanny at least once. That hae pened to me down in Jacksonville during the training trip. There was a fellow in the stand who just wouldn’t let me alone. No matter what I did I was “a great big stiff,” really per cent | club in the league and in every ark on the circuit except Wash- ngton. So far I have slapped out three on my old home grounds at Fenway Park, Boston, hut of course most of my round-trip clouts this Season have been made under Coe- ns Bluff, New York. Up to July 5 I had made twenty-five on thé home lot. When August 7 rolled around I had collected a record of forty-one home runs for the season. If you'll go to the trouble to take a high ve into statistics you'll find that forty-one home runs is more than any entire club in the American league has knocked out this year. Honestly, I’m mighty proud of this record. My hitting this year has scored about 116 runs, as I figure it, and we still have a spell to go before we'll Know who's going to battle for the world’s ‘nau. plonship. I think I have about 130 hits to my credit for about 220 bases—I’m writing this early in August and the figures are go- ing up all the time. A _ peculiar thing is that for all these homers and extra base hits I stand pretty well out of first place .in the American league batting list. Just now Speaker, Sisler and Jackson top me, with averages above .400, while mine is only .393. Back in 1911, Ty Cobb’s best year, he hit for an average of .420 with 248 hits and 288 bases: In 1919, when I broke the world’s home run record with twenty-nine, I hit 139 times far 284 bases, and finished the season with an average of '.822. But Cobb didn’t lead the league ia home runs in 1911. Frank Baker, of the Athletics, was the homer champ that year with only nine. So I like to think that a hitter today takes conditions as he finds them, and makes his home runs against the best pitching the other clubs can serve and against a ball that stands as the official ball of the game. In Ed Williamson’s day, in 1884, he hit twenty-seven home runs. But he, got twenty-five of them on the old grounds on the Chicago lake front, where the fence was close in. Thus he only got two anywhere else. And Buck Free- man, another star walloper, who was knocking them over the fences in 1899, his best year, is down in the records for twenty-five. I can't find out how many games they played in nor how many times they went to bat, so this will have to be a comparison of home rune for the entire season. . Gavvy Cravath came along with a later-day record when he smashed out twenty-five ‘homers in 1915, but he got moat of them over his personal “home run” fence in short right field in the Phillies’ park. He also had a con- venient outfield bleacher where a hit was a round trip. But give them credit; every one else had a chance tO measure those fences for long drives, and that these fellows were able to do it is to their credit. At the Polo grounds I have got the right field stand measured just about right, but I have to;clout the ball a territé@e smack to lift it that far. | In writing this story of my ca- reer [ have been looking over a lot of old records and have just discovered that Frank Baker's tota] that he led the leagué was just exactly what I have done this sea~ s0n with more than a month to go —41. In less than two full sea- son, 1819 and 1920, my grand slams mount up to seventy. Do you know that the home run leaders of the American league ran up a total of only 72 in eight full seasons, from 1908 to 1915, inclusive? (End Chapter 11.) M illion-Dollar League ‘ Washington Wins. Washington, Ga. August 19.-- (Special.)—Washington opened the last series of the Million-Dollar league scheduled by defeating Mon- roe today, 3 to 2. Johnson held the visitors to a single hit through six innings, when a hot batted ball dis- located a finger on his right hand. In spite of the inury he pitched a to the long end of the score by two clean hits out of four times up. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ....100 20000j—3 7 1 Monroe ~-+ee«s-000 000 200—2 § 1 Batteries—Johnson and King; Rentz and Walton. Umpire, Betsill. Winder in Slaughter. Thomson; Ga., August 19.—— (Spe- cial.) —- Winder defeated Thomson here this afternoon, 11 to 0; Jen- kins pitched good ball, ‘giving up only five hits. Red Barron made two pretty catches in center field. Score by innings: R. H. E. Winder 100 021 7—1118 0 Thomson 000 000 0—0 5- 0 Patteties—Jenkins and Higgins: Houdleman and Haggerty. Elberton. ! osesxn Out Madison. Madizon, Ga‘, August 19.—(Special.) Fighting desperately for the pennant in the shecond half of the Million Dollar league, Piberton and Madison Staged the best and most exciting game here this summer. Both Ale- beaugh for the visitors and Gettchel of the locals were trounced harder than the hit column indicates and were brilliantly supported by their respective @utfields. The game was replete with féatures the most note- worthy of which was Swatzer’s ru ning one hand catch of Hamilton's a meee full game and helped Washington |. RUTH TELLS OF HOW HE j BY BABE RUTH. - ‘ so far away now and with a little better than five weeks still left to swing at them I feel sure [ll pass it before { hang up the span- gles for 1920. If they’ll just pitch them to me I know J can make it. first since last Saturday at Wash- ington, and I was certainly glad to get it My lame knee has been bothering me a good deal and I was beginning to be afraia that it might be putting me off my swing, Dut I guess I can still/lean on them ‘just as hard as ever/ I hurt my knee pretty bad in the first inning when I swung and missed. I had my mind all made up to hit that ball clear out of the county and when I didn’t connect I fell and strained that old knee again. Maybe that was why I cracked a double into left field on the next ball pitchea. Anyhow that was only the second time this sea- son that I have knocked a ball jnto left field. Nearly all my hits go into right and when I poked this one into left there wasn’t anybody within a mile of it. One of the most remarkable reec- ords in the annuals of pugilism was that of Jem Mace, who lost e, runt of a man, about ten cents’ worth of skin and I couldn't hit him, so there was nothing for me to de but. grip GOT HOMER Today’s four-base’ slam was my, and a lot more t are too hot to put down it just as long as I} the y And when of homers in the four straight years | st 19.—English- runners ethroned the American star mile runner, Jolie Ray, .of the [llinois Athletic club, in the _ 1,600-meter race of the Olympic games. It was the second most sensational foot- race of the seventh Olympiad, be- ing just a little short of the thrills of the running of the 800-meter race Tuesday. All the track and field competi- tions teday were held in the rain, which varied from a drizzle to a downpour and gave the English athletes something of a homelike atmosphere. They scored impres- sively two firsts, a second and a sixth place for a point score tuta] ef 16, just one less than the Ameri- cans, wro won one first, two thirds and one fifth for 17 points. Swe- den. was third in the scoring to- day, taking one second, one fourth and one fifth pince for 10 points. The big upset of the wey came in the running of Ray off his feet by A. G. Hill and P. J. Baker, both Englishmen. he caliber of the runners was demonstrated by the time of the win- ner—4 minutes 1 4-6 seconds—on a slow, rain-soaked track. This time was only six seconds more than the world’s record. Ray, who finished in eighth place, was censured after the race b gome of the athletic authorities for his tactics against the classy field. They maintained that in- stead of trying to set the pace from the start he should have reserved his energy for a fast sprint near the end. M. L. Shields, of the Meadow- brook club, Philadelphia, who fin- ished third; J. J. Connolly, of the Boston A. A., and the other Ameri- cans, ran back with the field most of the way. Connolly’s effort to come up after Ray faded away, proved killing in view of the hot ace, and he was forced to quit. hields, who had run up welll back, came fast at the finish and was fast overahuling the two tired English- men at the tape. It was one of the best races the American spectators had witnessed for years. P. J. Ryan, of Loughlin Lyceum, New York, won the hammer throw. G. Lind, of Sweden, was second, and Z Bennett, of Chicago A. C., third. M. J. McGrath, New York A. C., was placed fifth by reason of his throw in the qualifying round. He was suffering from a badknee and did not compete yesterday. in the qualifying events today, the Americans madée-a good showing, all the four sprinters, Paddock, Los Angeles; Kirksey, San Francisco: Murchison, New York A. C., and Woodring, Meadowbrook club, Phil- adelphia, gaining places in the 200- meter semi-final, while the quarter- milers; Shea,.U. 8S. N.; Meredith, N. Y. A.C. C., and Schiller, Los Angeles A. C., and Emory, Chicago A. A.,, won,places in the quarter finals. Shea featured tn his heat by win- ning from Rudd, the South African star, in a driving finish. The American pole-vaulters like- wise came through their elimination trials without difficulty, but in the hop-step-and-jump, the Ameri- cans could only win two places out of four men competing. D. F Ahearn, holder of the record in this competition, finished sixth in the preliminaries ‘and just managed to qualify. Total scoreg in the athletic events track and field—at the finish of today’s program in the Olympic sta- dium were as follows: a United States, 118 points. Finland, 49 poimts. England, 40 polfits. Sweden, 36 points. France® 13 points. South Africa, 7 Italy, 7 points. * Canada, 7 points. Norway, 3 points. New Zealand, 3 points. Esthonia, 3 points. Czecho-Slovakia, 3 Holland, 2 points. Belgium, 1 point. points. polnte. and Belgium represent, respectively, 8, 2 and 1 points won in the tus-ot- war today. The American and Ital- lan teams, which finished fourth and fifth in this event, were not entitled to any points under the scoring rules, : Belzoni Wins in Delta. Jackson, Miss., August 19.—Bel- zoni, by taking yeaterday’s game from Clarksdale, which made four consecutive victories,\|\won the Del- ta league championship for the cur- rent geason. Belzoni won the first half of the season and Clarksdale the second, the two teams cOmpet- ing, aceording to the schedule, to determine the championship team of the league. CIRCUIT RACES OFF ' ' That old fifty mark doesn’t look | ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN Philadelphia, August 19.—Rain caused a ostponement of the Grand Circuit races at Narberth to- day.. The five events on today’s ecard will be held tomortow, and the final day’s card, scheduled for tomorrow, will be carried over to Saturday. a _—— | CHIEF . BENDER PITCHES NO HIT, NO RUN New Haven, Conn. August 19. “Chief” Bender, one-time star pitcher of the Philadelphia Americans, and now manager of the New Haven club of the Bast- ern league, pitched a no-hit, no- run pane v= ry Bridgeport here today. nl 7 men faced the Indian in nine innings, the one man who got on base being put out stealing. The New. Ha- ven team won the game 3 to 9, a 1917 Buick Roadster FOR SALE BY OWNER E $525 184 Peachtree Street Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, > troit won the final game of the s@- ©™ ries, 4 to 0. Detroit hit Bush hard, but two double plays helped ma-~ ode terlally to keep down the score." " 7= Score by innings: R. H. Be" ss Detroit .......000 101 101—4 13. 1 SG Boston .000 000 000—0 8 I 1ehG Batteries—Leonard ang Stanage;, "= J. Bush and Schang. 3 “- 3% =° (we sf . “aS “7 at: > 2 aa ~* i a % a gh . x ar Bay ae ~ ay ¥ vs Pe ae a= 55 Cornelia Holds Lead Ga, A ‘ a. (Special. )—In best. “dau games of the season Cornellas: @ > won from Commerce today bi o> score of 2 to 0, The features of 2 @ the game.was fielding of Mise and " Hilding. Rawson for Commerce got s— four h - = of four times at bat a two being doubles. ee Score by innings: R. H. Bas ony Gommerce .....000 000 000—0 8 1 | Batteries —Commerce, Ellington pes ; eae Commerce and Rawson; Cornelia, Thaxton and Decker. Umpire, Quillan. : MANY ATLANTA MEN — «== ENLIST IN THE ARMY ~~ image Atlanta and Georgia men who 5 were accepted for the United States ~ 7@ army Wednesday at the recruiting °* Ys station, 230°Transportation building; + are as follows: Willie L. Robinson, Aflanta; J Williams, Macon; Neal : John O. Rentz; a> 4 Pan 3 Stamps, Griffin; Robert Patman, Atlanta; Kiah lantas Willie C. Dix cet, Noman Park: tus W. ‘Alamo; Willle A. Step ’ Teston, Bacon connty; Moses Rarker, Way- cross; Mason Molton, Nicholls; Charlie ker, Pend Mose Hopkine, atlanta?” E Shelton Murray, Atlanta; tiliam Jenking; $i 7 Atlanta; Wallace Hutching, Buckhead; Hem: 29955 | ry Pitts, Austell; Chartie Stephens, Buford;;.' sa) Arthur Gordon, Atlanta. meee Batteries—Meadows, Engman and Wheat, Tragesser; Carlson, Hamil- ton and Haeffner. long. clout to right field. In the visitors’ half of the sixth inning with two out, Smith smacked one of Getchel’s offerings for a triple and scored on Crowe's double down the third base line. In the last half of the ninth after Bacon and e- Guire had been retired on long wal- ylops to the outfield Gibson hit what looked for the moment like a home run but was held at second by fast fielding. Pressley was put in as a pinch hitter but couldn’t deliver. The two teams play here tomorrow and Saturday and go to Flberton next week for a seriés which closes the season. Socre by innings: R. Filbetton 00 01 0f—1 Madison _ Umpires, Harper and Callaway. Respects Paid to Chapman by Minors. a | , August 19.—Albert R. resident of the Three I and ern leagues, today tele- phed all club owners in éach eague to stop play for five minutes tomorrow out of respect to ay fr 2 a . gl eee ; meg ee et thé Cleveland shor teee ie , ane 80 =e — — en j | rs aS who was 5, Me as s-vey ; tS Ge te 4p. m. to €:05. p. m. , : ; : ; | 35 a OP ee ak uel mee ‘ : me aes vr eller a he Kao ea > Ps ah ie] : z aN only two contests out of 500. New ‘York St. Louis Me Atlaete ary—-Two-bas *,, Sums Two- . it ; struck out, “¢; bases en balls, cle wnassi Re Mach 9 oe eth sac Saar pits, Sesith. n pases, Carroll. AGr pas by eeeeeeeeeeee ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee $8288 Boston Washington Detroit eeseeeeaeeeeeeeeaeee ee eeseeeeaeseeeeere 47 Reds Tighten Hold. ; mtolen base Cincinnati, Otho, August 19.—The er; sto Pfenninger and |Reds strengtheend their hold on } reriss first place in the National league mat 7 race by beating Brooklyn, their oe 5 eee nearest rival, in an exciting 13-in- =. Pels Strengthen Lead. ning game today 3 to 2. Ruether ' Nashville, August 19.—New a leans took’ the opening game and Grimes pitched shutout ball for . HOW THEY HIT 383! SSSSeRSLE i ~ z2 eeeeeveeeeevenree + . *f an * . . * * . . 7 . * + * . * . il : 5 z eee eeeeeeee ee wee seven innings. In the eighth Brook- lyn scored two runs when Miller oubled, was safe at third on Rue- cher 9 slow ee 000 000 020 000 1—3 11 0 wdewesesesesceecens Batteries Cadore and ge vi é paeecokenda ; Aisi 7 | 2 s—Grime piitier, _Eltiott: uéther, Sallee, : ing and Wingo. th a Pit eteaereeeeceeeeeee tsburg Thicago eteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee eaeeecteeeeeeeeeeeeceeanee . Boston St. Louis eeetaeeereeoeeeeeeeer Philadelphia — .. + +, *& RISES53 Besse 5 eye hvbilee? Sur BESs B | mocmawaae obi olf ” eee@ereeeeeeoe eee ere eeeseeeee Beet eeeere eevee Cedartown Lindale sensanseseeerreress Griffin eee eee eeeeeereeeaeere LaGrange gabtsr | pacetsBeeeet]es af eeeretewvaee ee ee ee ee a reese ereeees Z Y Be CrorocootCowMaco S otutssssnee | Onocrwg rte Sof lé "
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oe es . % 5 on a ‘ Wii > oy Bie LN - » & s 3 " 7 4g Sey Saag PS . | Norma Talmadge Topical Tips—Pathe Reviéw a é +4 = Ws - j 4 ty ag . ~ a Se el : BY CLIFF WHEATLEY “ SP IES per ~ ¥ oe iS WE: SRO LETERE ee PR O Ric Jeee es POPE PO Re Apt gg Om nr RRs aS pote ist 1usement al 1 ~ é * ce . * { : s Prison» Indians, _ er Prin Tw iv des Twin Bill ith Colored Stars oy The Atla LAC, : oe 4 4% f s be ats Ce a Hee a 2% rT Be Bred OOH 1D ate * = y ete at 7 _ ‘ . ) », MOVIES \ THEATERS oF (At the Forsyth.) Enid Bennett, the popular Para- ount Star is dppearing at the orsyth today and Saturday in the peace of Ethel Clayton. illed to hold the screen in “The Ladder of Liés.” The reason for this change is that Miss Clayton failed to arrive as per schedule, all of which goes to show that “you never can tell” Somewhere in this broad south- land, Miss Clayton and an all star cast are lost, possibly they are sit- ting comfortably ensconed in a corner of some express office, or a careless clerk may have sent them touring, minus a manager or advance agent. Anyway. Miss Clay- ton did not arrive in Atlanta AS ex- pected on Wednesday night, so Miss Bennett, who was billed to an- pear at the Forsyth earlv in Sep- tember in-“Hairnins,” her latest picture, has taken her Place, and will be seen at the Forsyth the rest rin hogy nae © n 8 picture Miss Bennett has the role of Muriel Rossmore, a household drudge. who is SO en- grossed in her efforts to combat the high cost of Hving that she ne-- lects her persona! annearance. As the result, she is in deneer of losine her husband, but a dramati-e- event lends her to revise entirely her mode of livine and over nieht she heromesr a. sorial butterfly. Thie« brines friend husband around with a start, and a compromise and hap- Diness results, “Wairnins” ts en oricine? written bv ©C. Gardner Matt Moore is the story Sutivan. leading man. Loew’s Grand. (Vaudeville.) The headliner at Loew’s Grand for the last half of this week is unique in more ways than one. All of the seven men in the cast were either soldiers or sailors dur- ing the late war and the one gir} in the act was an entertainer for, the Overseas Theater league. Joe Edwards, the producer, was a junior lieutenant in the Say? and in com-+- mand of the submarine patrol No. 46, during the navy’s campairn against the enemy submarines. The International Revue offers a combi- nation of songs and dancing seldom found in vaudeville and the cast is composed of men who are artists in their respective lines. Orben and Dixie work in blackface, tell a few stories, sing some catchy songs but gain their greatest applause for their dancing. Both are exceptional! steppers, both eccentric and ‘soft shoe. oe Florette is a shape- ly miss in white tight Oo evinces & remarkable ability and on her hands and twist hérsélf into unbelievable postures. Murphy and Klein are a talented couple and have some topical songs on the high cost of living. Miss Murphy possesses a large share of good looks and has a pleasing personal- ity while her partner, Art Klein, wields a wicked saxophone. Nei- man and Harris, two men, one a tramp comedian of mirth provoking mannerisms were repeatedly en- cored for their songs, Keith’s Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) Featured by the work of one of the best Italian comedians that has been seen in long months on an Atlanta stage, the bill of vaude- ville at B. F. Keith’s Lyric theater for the last three days of the week rivals any seen here in a number of weeks for variety and cleverness of entertainment. Maurice Samuels and Company present a comedv sketch that head- lines the bill. The scene is Imid at the Ellis Island detention station. and the characters are officials and immigrants. The comedian above } mentioned does a splendidly execut- ed bit of work in this number, and the playing of the boy violinist in the act is also noteworthy. An wnusual little act is that pre- sented by the diminutive Hov Sisters, artists in miniature and Probably the tiniest entertainers ever seen here. They appear first as little babies and then perform as perfect, but none the Iarger, grown-ups, Stanley and Wilburne open the bill with a rather good tirht rope offering: Dora Hilton, billed = as “the girl with. the golden voice.” dose some snléendid vocal work with Mr. Abl at the piano, and Sully and Hourchton present a sone and dence act that is bright and chattery. The weual run of news and feature pie- tures accompanies the vauderyille menu. ALEXANDER OPENS DRIVE FOR CONGRESS Hooper Alexander, candidate for congress from the fifth district, made his first campaign speech at Lithonia, DeKalb county, this aft- ernoon before an audience of 300 to 350 people. A large number of farmers were present. William Schley Howard introduced Mr. Alexander and spoke for thirty minutes in thgh praise of Mr. Alex- ander and urged the voters to send him to congress. He said in part, “that now was the time to send a real man to congress, a man who was truly qualified and one who would be an honor to the district: that for one of the opposing can- didates he held the highest esteem. but now during this reconstruction period it was necessary to select the ablest man in the district to represent them, and that man was Hooper Alexander.” r. Lem B. Norton, introduced Mr. Howard. Mr. Alexander and Mr. Howard will speak at the Southern shops sosey at 11:30 o’clock. Councilman ae rank Callaway will introduce em, CITY MAYOR PRO TEM TO SIGN ORDINANCES In the absence of Mayor Key, who is expected to return to- the city during the week, Mayor Pro Tem. Harvey Hatcher will sign or- dinances passed by council] at the Monday session. The most impor- tant papers that will come before the mayor pro tem. are the two non-parking ordinances affecting Cone, Marietta and Broad astrects. It is understood that Mr. Hatcher favors these measures and that he will sign them. WHITMAN TO ADDRESS TENTH WARD VOTERS aged P: Whitman, candidate for judge of Fulton superior court, will address the voters of the Fifth ward and those of Eighth ward 8 at 7:30 o’clock Friday night at the corner of Tenth street and Hemphill avenue. He will be in- troduced by C. lL. Reagin, of the of Conyers, u Fifth ward. Colored Camp Ends. Twenty-nine colored boys of the colored branch of the Y. ©. A. have returned from a pee camp provided for them by the Y. M. C. A. situated sixteen miles from At- lanta on South river. They were instructed in woodcraft and camp lore and were afforded the ovpor- tunity of swhnming, fishing and boating in the river. is waa the. first colored camp und this | ‘ ° P - ; Criterion | Norma madge in “Yes or No;’’ Topical Tips, Pathe Heview and Hank ané jm piano and Sones. Strand Theater—Wm. 8. Hart in ‘‘Hell’s Hinges,” and a two-reel ce . “Bave Me, Sally.”’ Forsyth Theater—Enid Bennett in “Hair- pins;’’ Fox News and the Gumps. Rialto Theater—All week, Thomas ghan in ‘“‘The Prince Chap.’’ Savey Theater—Friday, ‘Miss Hobbes,” featuring Wanda Hawley. Tudor Theater—All week: H. B. War- ner in “One Hour Before Dawa.”’ Alpha—fFriday, ‘“‘A Manhattan Enight,’” and “Mary's Nightmare.”’ STUDENTS AT TECH SAVED THOUSANDS; ‘ BOARD DISCOVERS Following the @efusal of the state legislature to appropriate $125,000 as an emergency fund for the Georgia School of Technology, vf- ficials of the college in a search fcr methods .of economizing iave dircovered that Tech students had saved the state probably mere than the amount desired by the school As the students are given actual experience in the shops at Tech, there is a quantity of equipment in use which was constructed by students at a cost little abuve the actual cost of material. Following is a list of the equin- micnt in the shop and laboratory built by the Teta students: Fif- teen lathes in the machine shop, approximate cost $125 apiece, built by Tech students for Bpproxtmate- ly $20 apiece; five big planer: ap- hi eg gee cost $1,500 to 41,890, uilt by students for approximate- ly $80 each; steam engine, approx- imate cost $1,000, built by students for approximately $100, and anvils, hammers, stoves, etc. AGRICULTURAL MEET AT MONTGOMERY, ALA. week, Tal- Day Mel- Agricultural commissioners of the south will hold their meeting Sep- tember 1 and 2, at Montgomery, Ala., instead of August 28 at Mem- phis, Tenn., as was at first arrang- ed, according to an announcement made in Atlanta yesterday. The American Cotton association will also hold its meeting in, Montgom- ery on the same date. National executive and financial committees and the committee on cotton acreage and price recommendation will meet on September 1, and cotton will be taken the following day. DORSEY ACCORDED | TREMENDOUS OVATION Continued From Page 8. idea when it decides to move.’ This world is sick and tired of war. - We want no more sacrifice of blood at the. mere whim of some ruler; we want an organization of the intei- ligent Christian nations of the world— (A Voice: ‘Amen! Youre right.) —that will by boycott and other peaceful methods deter those men who, through insanity or a de- sire for self-glorification, would shed your blood and mine. (Great applause.) Desire for Peace, “Mr. Ruosevelt says ‘an idea does not die, which meets the call of the hearts of mothers, as does this proposition for a league, of the character and intelligence of the world, to stop wars and guarantee peace. Don’t you want peace” Hadn’t you rather trust Lloyd- George and Venizelos and Clemen- ceau and Woodrow Wilson tn the league, with force back of it, than to have to tax our people for great armies and great navies, and be subject to have our people plunged into war whenever an emperor, like Crazy .William, said he wanted to fight, and stole the lands and pos- sessions of another nation? If, my fellow citizens, you believe in the -teachings of the Testament, if you believe in the preachings of Christ, then you must subscribe to the principles e1uniciated by those peo- ple across the seag under the lead- ership of our great president, Wood- row Wilson. (Great applause.) (A voice: “You'll snow them under.’’) “T have got two opPonents: Mr. Watson, a brilliant and erratic gen- jus; unsafe, unsound, disloyal to the party of our fathers, and I measure my words as I utter them, if he was loyal to our country in its hour of strain and stress, hisidea of loy- alty and devotion is as far from mine as night from day, as the North from the South Pole. He ad- vised our boys to evade the draft law—said it was unconstitutional— and collected money to go into the courts to defeat it. ur fathers of the confederacy prescribed a draft law. There is no more demo- cratic principle upon which to sum- mon our young manhood to the de- \ fense of our country than that great democratic law. Mr. Smith says that I didn’t say a word about it. Here igs the representaitve of The Atlanta Journal. Let him dig into his files and he will see that before Mr. Smith knew which way the cat would jump, and before he had com- mitted himself in bold type, that can be read by everyone, I declared ! favored the democratic measure and believed in the draft. “Did he buy Liberty bonds? Was he able to buy Liberty bonds? Il pass it. As little as he could have done would have been to have sealed his mouth when the Germans were thundering at the doors of Paris, and hed theantanaA an! ot 6, Pes re 4 ’ or fe fairs. Gasoline and Oil Engines of every description, for all purposes. Machine T: Garage Equipment Mill Supplies Write or tell us your wants. Headquarters will serve you quickly and efficiently. See our instructive exhibit at the coming Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Columbus Fulton Sypply Co. - Atlanta, Ga. i ; : didn’t do it could have had his cou have waited until they lande@ upon Then, I don’t know then we'll fight’'—you know, a man’s migtity brave, sometimes, when the fellow that he wants to whip is 8,000 miles away. Those very men, I hazzard not, when the Germans landed upon our shores, would have been tn the mountains of Georgia and when they came to the moun- tains of Georgia, you would have to have gotten out a search warrant to locate them in the Blue Ridge mountains of Virginia—and some of them haven't been located yet. Am I right? You know ['m right. . (A voice: “Sure, you are.”) Smith, the Straddier. “All right, now let's on. Mr. Smith! He says—he kinder got of- fended that 1 used the word that Mr. Watson used to. describe him, Mr. Watron says .*he’s a straddler. Mr. Smith says that’s Watson's word and I shouldn't use it. Well. you know. there’s one thing about Watson. *He’s pretty keen, and whenever he does size up a situa- tion, Shakespeare himselt~ couldn't improve on it, and he says Mr. Smith is a straddler. (Laughter and applause.) Now, I tell you that. He said, Mr. Smith did, that I has gotten personal. Fm talking about his record, but The Atlanta Journa’ quoted kim as saying that I was tame and mild and inexperienced. My fellow citizens, I have always treated my fellow men with con- sideration. I am mild. But I'm not so mild that I'll eat salt out of the hand of Cabot Lodge in the United States senate. (Laughter and apr- plause.) I'm net so timid that Il be led around by the nose in a sup- nosed convention of democrats as Hoke Smith was not long _ ago. ‘Great applause.) I'm not so inex- perienced: I’m not so inexperience1d that I will, as Tom Watson § s0 eniendidlv said Hoke Smith alwavs did ‘speak against my votes and vote against my speeches. (Great applaus- and Iaughter.) But—Im tired. You knoW, in this last cam- paign, I got so much on Hoke Smith ~—I do love to tell it, and yet .t would tire you down and me, too. He’s going around the state—the last campaign, he told them from the mountains to the sea that xrAe was going to sweep Georgia, and he said ‘if I don’t carry Georgia’—how does he pronounce that, I wish I could do it—Georg’ ya.’ that’s it—‘if I fail to carry Georgia I will never offer for office again.’ (A voice: “He said it; (Laughter.) “He said if he didn’t beat thar Pennsylvania yankee, Mitchell Palmer, he would never offer for of- fice agatn. He said he would make as many speeches in Pennsylvania as Palmer .made in Georgia. He roared like a lion; he called every- body a liar, and he was Georgia's mighty statesman. In the Piedmont hotel, after he and Watson had raped the democratic party, when he thought the sentiment of the state was against the. league of nua- tions, due to the fact that he had misrepresented and misled our pevu- ple, he reared back and said he was ‘against the whole damn thing.’ (A voice: “We are against him, too; and we are for Dorsey.”) Smith and Lusitania, “They said in the newspapers that Mr. Smith had justified the sinking of the Lusitania: Well, his atti- tude is different now, believe me’ he’s begging. He told them down yonder at Dawson that he was praying for them, and begged them to pray /for him. (Laughter and applause.) “We'll atjend to him he sure A voice: about the 8th.’’) “He told them down yonder at Cordele that he had made a mis- taxe. It ruined-him—about like a man who had robbed a man and murdered him and then said that he made a mistake in taking his money. (Laughter.) His mistake consists, not so much in running, but in betraying our party .in Washington, when he voted for the Lodge reservations. His mistake wus not so much in running, as it was in raping and robbing our par- ty. in coalition with its enemy, Thoinas E. Watson. You know, there were two Irishmen, one time, \travel- ing through America, and they were ‘busted,’ and they came to a river and they saw a sign ‘35.00 for every man that saves a drowning man, and Pat says to Mike... ‘you jump in and let me save you and we'll get the reward.’ So in he jumps, and he floundered and he called for help, but old Mike didn’t come, he says ‘Faith and bejabbers, I have just discovered another sign, ‘$10.00 reward for the ay te? 5 of the body of a drowned man.’ (Laughter and great applause.) “Watson and Smith, after Palmer, under the rules, had carried Georgia in such a way as any true democrat would have said ‘take it,’ agreed that they would jump Into the con- vention and divide the little spoils. Hoke Smith jumped in; Watson saw ancther sign and refused to ga to his rescue. (Laughter and applause.) , He saw the opporcunity of going to. the United States senate, and he was wiliing to let his friend go down. Mr. Smith said—came out with an ad, The Atlanta Journal carried it in its news columns, by Mr. Rogers Winter: ‘At Waynes- boro,.in his: speech here today to the voters of Burke and adjoining counties, Senator Hoke Smith took occasior to reply to the charge that he attempted to justify the sinking of the Lusitania, and in addition to dencuncing the charge as another miserable and cowardly lie, In keep- ing with the eampaign of slander being waged against tim,’ and then it goes on. ‘Regarding the Lusi- tania,’ said Senator Smith, ‘other pa- pers continue to publish that, on some occasion, I said it Is my opin- ton that the government of’ the United States shculdn’t go to war with Germany because of her hav- ing sunk the good ship Lusitania. The papers that published it, I ask them why they didn’t quote when aw4 wrhorea cota te’ Vou, whos 4 a eaeadnd Why Not? | Why Not Come to Headquarters for Electric Lighting Plants for farms, towns and cities. Pumping Outfits for any and every purpose. » ‘ — a Desks i ag . 4 ¥ d Dn ‘ Ap He SESS ie* _ Sa Ronthy ee % % re pare ke ee a “ A * ak ee no Ae vi ee. 8 bea - ? . Bs & ae + ey? m Ss 7 eS Po 5 > a é 4 - ‘time Grand Op- era house, in Atlanta, in 1916, when he was ing around this state raising President Wilson, when President Wilson had refused to plunge us into war with Germany, then he praised him to the skies, recommending him for a second. ad- ministration. | Quotes Hoke Smith. “He states here explicitly the at- titude of President Wilson on the sinking of the Lusitania, and he says, ‘as for me’—now he hagdis~ posed of President Wilson's atti- tude—‘and as for me,’ declared the senacor, with werful empha- sis’—says The ournal, ‘if any more Americans are killed by acci- dent’—why, gentlemen, the Ger mans had ce'ebrated the sinking of the Lusitania three days before it happened, and yet this man, this sincere statesman who bids to — represent u in the senate of the United tates, when they advertised in the New York papers that Americans must keep off the Lusitania, gays that. the hundred or more Americans who were done to death on that ship, and who had as much right under international law to be there as you or I have to walk alon& the streets of this city, or travel the roads of this country, “if any more Americans,’ he says, ‘are killed by accident .on British ships, I won't be in favor of going to war then, either. [I think the wealthy globe-trotters of this coun- try ought to have enough triot- ism to stay off British ships and thereby avoid embarrassment. to their country.’ Think of it! Think of the mother on board the Lusita- nia, going to join her family at their post of duty in foreign lands. sunk on the Lusitania, washed: up on the shores of Ireland with her two little girls locked in a deatn- grip around her neck! Think of the American cogsul, who was g9- ing to his post of duty in some foreign country to represent our great nation, and then tell me that America should follow the advice of Senator Hoke Smith. We would be too centemptible to.deserve to be admitted to a league of nations in association with other . Ghristian people. I would have been ashamed of my country if they had permit- ted those dastardly devils to have continued to sink ships upon which American citizens had every right to ride. Now, when I get him and when he’s treed, he comes back with a characteristic evasion. He says, ‘Il was defending. President Wilson.’ It reminds me of the lit- tle boy. His mother said: ‘Johnny, quit pulling that cat’s tail.” Johnny says: ‘Ma, [ ain’t pulling the cat’s tail; I’m just holding him.’ (Laugh- ter and applause.’ Just about as puerile. But I must quit, (A voice: “Go on; we like to hear you.”) “Gentlemen, the democratic party saved the country in the reconstruc- tion period. The demiecratic party, with great credit to the country, mobilized the resources of our country, mobilized our manhood and saved civilization. If it hadn’t done more than to put through the re- gional bank, which has emancipated our se¢tion, and every other section, from the financial domination of New ‘York, it would have done a wonderful work, and would have de- served our support. We have paid BUBONIC PLAGUE IS CARRIED BY RATS Get Rid of Rats STEARNS ELECTRIC PASTE International Exterminator for Rats, It creates a desire in these pests to rup from the buildin for water and fresb gir, dying outside in 8 few moments. Two sizes, 35c and $1.50 should be enough to kill from 60 to 400 Rate. Ready for Use. Order from Dealer. At. ax y = “—% , » = r bh Ge & nach % ir ie RLM ESI A Fs OP RES hs IP ear ORT Se Me... ' = Se Dee OL as oe ake ilies oes ag ag ES Ro C—_— we. *_ > i * z " s¥ ; ee Same day last year eee eee ee eeereee : under same last yen ATLANTA QUOTATIONS | ATLANT malddling “~~. .+-~S800e Same mg gg ps Ge duatede secs Receipts, DAMS - . .ccccccceccovecesess ane Shipment, bales eter teeeeetesreeeeree Stocks, bales Oe Ee ed ee tiled = tribute to those people up there en- tirely too tong. The democratic party shook the shackles.. Well, Mr. Smith said he did it—he did it all, there ain't anything that he didn’t do. There was_a man one time talking to the farmers and claiming that he knew all about a fagm, and he could do this and he could do that—sald: ‘I can do any- thing that can be done on the farm;’ and a little boy batk in the audience rai up and said: ‘Can you lay an egg?’ (Laughter and applause.) There ain't anything in the world that bas been done that Senator Smith has‘t done, according to his } press agentsand his claims. He has aid the eggs, he has milked the cow, he has scattered the manure, he has done it all—moved the sun, the moon and the sgen?tors, con- gress nor President Wilson, no- body, had anything to do with it but the Hon. Hoke Smith! : “But, my friends, today. as I speak to you, America fis the hope of the Fworlé—our country, your. country The democratic party is the hope of America (applause)—your party, my party. (Applause.) Choose ye, which one shall represent.you, If vou honestly believe that Thomas FE. Watson is the better exponent of Georgia views, Georgia thoughts and what ought to he Georgia ac- tions, vote your convictions. If you believe that Hoke Smith, who has straddled evervthing, who has never stood for anythine squarely, ts the proper one, send him there. But I ‘tell vou I am as confident as I am that I breathe, the democratic party, the people of Georgia. who have made it, will not send Watson, who preaches the doctrine of the shot- fun: neither will it send Senator Smith, who lines up with the repub- lican oligarchy against our great party, and to the everlastine dis- grace of our American republic, if his advice should be followed. I thank you.” (Great applause and cheers.) SUNDAY OUTINGS $1.50 round trip via A.,.B. & A. Ry. to Warm Springs and, Chalybeate Springs each Sunday. Through coaches right to springs. Leave Atlanta 7:15 a. m. Arrive Atlanta returning B:15 p. m. . ——E 1 ~ 7 ag? * ol cS : mat = iF . a apes o > : ° 2 % a . * ; ; SR ee a ee Fi. Re, ee . ? pe yn Ne &. oe : % $e y Sigma Cota Ker ete Pas a” it rot a Bg 5d es om Pi Ree 5 Oe re as & “enka yee eR Shah, Cy eS RO er ee 3 te £ Rn ee Peas Ss 4 Jey, “4% ° — Be LER J ¥ - B. ts Se ‘ Pe > = 4 ~ Ps 7 ay - i r - — Z ys , ; . — Py " , : cad : % # os ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. ... ti F | « ———— | zz = c - —— een ABI, i) NON #4) N./ ( \o sl 3 NYA , @ 5. i WITH THE ROWELL Automatic {fj SILO FILLER \— Silo filling time is here. It cost] too much to make this corn crop} to lose it in the Silo, Use they Rowell Filler and you are guare}]” anted good silage. The Rowell} leads in safety and convenience} Its cylinder cutter head assureg]” uniform ensilage. Use a goog] Silo and a safe, efficient fillery and cut your feed bill to they minimum.. The Rowell has led} for twenty years. See our stock] or write us before you buy. = Mice, Cockroaches and Water Bugs. . Ocean View Fouse St. Simons Isiand, Ga. ON THE BEACH Relief from Asthma or ny Fever. W. ARNOLD, Proprietor 3 CTUREFRANES® AND FRAMING TO ORDER | Fountain Pens Stationery Eversharp Pencils Complete Line of Kodaks and “EVERYTHING KODAKERS NEED” 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING. Send Us Your Mail Orders. Goodhart-Tompkins Co. Kodak Headquarters, 72 N. Broad ——— SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT 30, 1920, of the condition of the Total AsSetS ....ccacecsese . Ill. Total Liabilities.‘ IV. INCOME DURING Total Income HE FIRST the Insurance Commissioner. @eorrect and true. Atlanta, Ga. Building, Atlanta, Ga. Interstate Life and Accident Company of Cuattanooga, Tenn. organized under the laws of the State of Tennessee, of the State of Georgia, in pursuance to the laws of Principal Office—210-232 Volunteer State Life Building. I. CAPITAL STOCK. Amount of Capital Stock vd rece cdbe otabasecerensceeeeeeae LIABILITIES. SIX MONTHS OF THE Y#AR 1920. A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of STATE OF TENNESSEE, HAMILTON COUNTY: Personally appeared before the undersigned James E. Watkins, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Inter- state Life & ‘Accident Company, and that the irene statement is ‘Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 13th day of August, 1920. W. A. McCLURE, Commissioner of Deeds for Georgia. J. A. BISHOP, General Agent South .Georgia, 212 Alfriend Building, L. VAUGHAN, General Agent Atlanta, 418 Fourth Nationa] Bank for the six months ending June made to the Governor said State. $266,925.45 $266,925.45 seceseese $419,376.99 OF THE YEAR 1920. $401,672.07 AS. E. WATKINS. Perdue & Egleston, Inc. . INSURANCE Turner Goldsmith, Mgr. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, 1920, of the condition of the Hartford Principal Office—125 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST Total Income actually received during tHe first six months in cash eeteeeer+rerveenerv een eeneeer V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 8sIx Expendit duri the feet ar a ths of the tal ures Ggurin e six months o year = in pris eee Stn as ak calasceiitie dick ein A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATF OF GEORGIA COUNTY before the undersigned, Hinton J. ly | deposes and says that he is the Assistant General Agent of the tae! Annas eyiaronsae Company, and that rue. Seern te and subscribed before (Seal.) Fire Insurance Company, | Organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, made to the Gov- ernor of the State of Georgie. [a of the laws of said State, rum I. CAPITAL STOCK, Whole Amount of Capital Stock ‘.. .cssccscocsecccssccescess$ 8,000,000, 00 IL. ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actua’ cash market value. ....3$54,098,055.24 Ill. LIABILITIES. ‘Joint Stock Capital actually paid up Surplus beyond all Liabilities ..........+++. 13,997,379.99 Total Liabilities oer edaeeses es cceerseterwdesevceseses vcs es G0S,008,058, 24 . HOPKI his 16th day of A B DESCHAU, Notary Public. (Commission res February 11, 1 Name of Agent at Atian & © TON, Ine., and HAAS |} Macl? : Ee, ; $. Re Sa wig 3 Aout 2 a. ‘isle . : ee or ee Bees ‘ : ft ig ' * / tree in cash. . $4,000,009 .00 SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. 6d abiagne cad addin cb ace eenee. Te MONTHS OF THE i AMERICAN Corn Mills will make the best meal and} most toll money. Guaranteed bet- ter grade rocks that hold thejs dress longer and grind better? rneal. Built fn sizés 16-inch toj> 30-inch rocks—capacity 60 to 2007) re. bushels per day. A bumper corn] crop will mean more publics] grinding. An American Cor Mill will bring you the bulk of] the grinding or make best- meal} for your own table. Get our] catalog and prices. - STOVER Good Engines are particularly designed for the work you are going to do. Die mension for dimension, rating} for rating, gallon for gallon of}. fuel a Stover Good Engine af~} fords cheaper power and more] ” of it than any engine you can jy) buy. Their construction, ma-{~ terial, workmanship and features . ‘afford every user many vears of} — satisfactory, economical power) service, : Get our free Engine book fully describing them or come se6 them on our sample floor. Pro«- fF vide now for MAXIMUM ENe«f] © GINE SERVICE this fall. a 1% to 30 A. P. = GASOLINE, KEROSENE, DIS<-§7 TILLATE, CRUDE OIL. F Cord Wood Saw Frames of correct design and best worke 4 manship. They include m especially designed ‘= mandrel boxes which add 50 per cent to the I!fe of the outfit, Made of § selected hardwood throughout, well. mortised E Se bolted. Three different styles—-j | 20 to 30-inch saw blades. Get} literature and prices or see them § — on our sample floor. “pes |"\\ se ee A APD - aoa — re oe HT : t, ‘ 4 American — Machinery Co. OF FULTON—Personally appeared. Hopkins, who, ing statement is correct | 1920, the foregoin ) H 923.) 97 South Forsyth St, — ATLANTA, GA. ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ~ Saw Mill Machinery, Engines ‘and Boilers, American Corn r he ie aed s “ vy hy 3 Sa, aE ase ae , 4 ok Stover Good En nee, Recutte: ‘Feed. and Grinding Mills ae | ie
Page 11
THE GUNSTITULIUN, ATLANTA, GA., — FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. rave CLeVeN = al 2 - - oeciitlindins and Reviews | x 2. * } + rane a ae : es Tht a. Poa ae * ie ! Bee Be, He re ee tl ae” F ess 2. Soir yoy J Ae Bey a IRE ob ; tate ey > 3 rid Y CE! nce LO + Be saad: w heer: Pi i : ROT Cy fia - . gid ~*~ a : & r. » > - ‘ag : “a eet a a BR - + Oe © ° "* oo % . * f j © * a > vee is - J The. onstitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News Cotton Futures Make | CORN IS LEADER ‘meer To piscuss | GLASSIFED ADS spect IN GRAIN SLUMP a. IMPROVEMENT ON CITY WATER RATES Chicago, August 19.—All grains Councilman A. J, Orme, chairman of the finance committee of coun- cil, will call that body together Monday for the eonsideration of 5 bpd attered & sldmm bare the question of increasing the rates an rovisions & sre s ; thesagay, corn leading the’ down- for water and for mading recom- ward march, aithouxgh wheat started mendation concerning this impor- vut higher. The wore of corn, he fe tant question. by the September delivery, quicKily vs changed the trend of the market Due to increased price of mate and all closed near the low point of rials and iabor, the cost of furnish- the day.’ ing water to consumers has greatly Wheat was off 1 3-4 cents to 2 1-2 ° : March $2.39; corn showed a net loss effort will be made by the water New York, August 19.—Sentiment o 5-8 cents to 4 3-8 cents, and oats board to increase rates about 40 ,among the professional element on were 3-8 cent to 1 cent below yes- per cent. A meeting was held Wed- ithe stock exchange to@av was more terday’s finish, while provisions nesday by the water board, but be- eheerful, the market evincing a dis- ranged from 22 1-2 cents to 60 tinct inclination to throw off its protracted spell of depression. The better feeling was not ac- companied by any pronounced ac- cession of business. Dealings were moderate, except in the final houf when prices were highest, but rep- resentative shares, notahlv Standard rails, figured to an unusual extent in the day’s operations. Improvement was popularly at» tributed to the mere eneouraging Liquidation was on in provisions | > and prices declined rapidly, with Son packers the best buyers on the break. At the finish the market showed a net loss of 22 1-2 cents to 60 cents, with hogs steady to 10 cents lowér, CHICAGO QUOTATIONS, The following were the ruling the exchange Thursday: High Low. Close. Close. 2.4014 2.37 2.37 2.39 2.411, 2.38134 2.39 2.40% 1.44% 1.40% 1.40% 1.45 1.22% 1.205% 1.20% 1.22% .68 67% .67% 8% 6844 .67% .67%4 GS 24.50 24.15 24.20 18.15 18.32 18.50 18.67 ‘14.75 14.75 15.27 15.27 Cash Grain. Chicago, August 19.—Cash wheat. NEW YORK BONDS | U. S. 2s, registered, bid ...........-.-100% do. coupon, bid . peecdoccoegeconneee 0. & 4s, registered, bid ....--eeee+++-100 . Bs 1% , registered, bid American 8m cecse American Tel. & Tel. cv. 66 ..++se0e- 95 Anglo-French 56 ... Atchison gen. 4s . Atlantic Coast Line Ist 46 ....-ssce«s: Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%4s8 ... Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Geofgia Consolidated 5s Central Leather 5e P Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 5s ecees Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 48 ......... 94 Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 4%s ...... 67% Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 4s.... ~ a a a Nc es a re for return. Ben 3939. 314 Atl. Trust Bidg. FORD CAR STULEN—®5-passenger, hand hind wheel has Federal ng, tere side Diamond casing, front wheels Goodyeue plain tired Gasing; tep sagged three | : right-hand side; moter Ne. 2811726. 3: an ward. B. Bohannon, Chief Police, Govi ».? prices om eee @ Georgia. WILL person who wrote unsigned ter about lost solitaire diamond platinum F& to Box 146, Madison, Ga., dated A Ga., 8-12-1920, saying ‘“‘your ring Is with proof that’ 1 am delivering to rty,’’ ,further communicate with . Butler, Box 146, Madison, Ga.? LOST—Friday evening, the 13th, on ing East Point car, lady's biack ha . containing cards (Mrs. Return Nat Kaiser & Co. Reward. LOST—On last Sunday between and Atlanta or between Lost Mt. Marietta, Silvertown cord tire, sige & and spare rim. Notify R. J. Ward, Healey Bidg. ard. LOST—Gold watch, with’ initials ‘T id chain attached, with $2.50 gold about 12 o'clock Tuesday. Reward, Murray, 1389 Peachtree place. ete LOST—In Grant bidg. or | way to Heals Py o. 491284, No. Ala. 35065, from fe street, August 14. Notify Automobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. After Sharp Drop, List Closes Barely Steady at Net Losses of 85 to 104 Points. . 401 Hurt bidg., Atianta, Ga. | NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotten Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. 24.80 25.50 18.60 18.90 15,07 15.52 NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. | | | | | Prev. j}Open|High| Low | Close | Close . | 28.6028. 70) 27.65 27.56 . |27.55}26.70 26.75! 26.96 »/26.75/27.00) 26.15 26.15 - «| 26.55'26.85/25. 9826.19 26.45) 26.50 25.60 25.7% Closed burely steady. NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE. \ | | | | Prev. Open|High! Low | Close | Close . 127,92'28.00'27.00!27.14 9 «+ »(27.04/27,18/ 26.18 26.33 . ./26.65)26.70'25. 78} 25.92 18.55 18.90 14.95 15.45 enver & Rio Grande consol. 4g .....-. Dominion of Canada 58 (10931) ........ 36 Erie gen. 4s ecccce eeecs Itlineis Central ref. 48, Did .....ceeee Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. Se ... Liggett & Myers 56 ....... Louisville & Nashville un. 4s Missouri, Kan. & Texas ist 4s bid.... A Missouri Pacific gen. 43 5 New York Central deb. Ge ....csees- Norfolk & Western cv. 66 .... Northern Pacific 4s PUMOPIVERR GOR. GB seccccicpccdcececes 33 5 Reading gen, 4s 79 Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), bid.. St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5a .....e-see0+ 3: * cause of lack of a quorum the cents lower. uestion. of rates was not acted Although exporters were Said to psa Phe next meeting will be have bought 560,000 bushels of in about two weeks. wheat yesterday, there was no fresh export business reported today. RSA ON St OES II. However, houses with Seaboard con- \ eg nections were good buyers of future ~ FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants * came at "; pers of revenge ag sy eo sepnennaa — of = nls “2 gg the 35 pothey seg ena fe meld throughout et soen showed net losses o ni gee mgt : 2B to 80 points under overnight sell- at the opening — ly | gg get ing orders, but ‘then steadied on Outstanding fea a y il covering and buying for a rally. | ™@rket Comprises the: motors. fi be This carried prices up some 30 or | Steels and equepraents. rs prircibiond 40 points from‘the lowest, but the named Se ne sak few con- advance met southern hedge sell- “4 coeetar' eaahe stocks | the ing while selling was also reported | S'8te”™ Phe in liquidatron of mill hedges: pre- iy aiamneelt of Lib viously held against forward sale | ;. abana of goods, : | era’ pee ted Priées soon weakened again in hee ab th, FF my consequence with the pressure be- | ¢ y docanee bond. market. Sales coming more general during the | #" deine gregated - $10,150,000. afternoon when early buyers | (par _ va ue) a4 bonds unchanged a reaction liquidated and there was” 0!4 vmtes States bon 4 renewal of local and Wall street _°" °*** pressure. October sold off to 27.55 and’ January to 26.17, with active | months generally showing net losses of 102 to 125 points. The close was several: points up from the lowest of covering. Prospects for rains or showers in the west- ern belt contributed to the fore- noon rally and there were also re- norts thet Tereos buyers were try- ing to sell strict middling cott ‘er forward shipments in Oklahoma These features evidently failed tor inmake any impression on sentiment, however, and local bears seem to be placing more‘ emphasis on re- ports of unfavorable goods trade conditions. 4 SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, August 19.—Spot cot- ton, quiet; middling, 34.25. NEW ORLEANS MAKES of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and .delivering cotton on contract. he Copies of “The Cotton Boll,” our weekly market publication, mailed free upon request. NEW YORE 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Established 1872 . BEEF COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Sugar and Cottonseed Oi) Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principal Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- change New York Cotton Exchang: New York Stock Exchange New York Produce Ezx- change New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Incy Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 825 Baronne &t. Phones Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Sotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee pa. _-_ _ ___T STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Private Wire Connections with Our New York Vorrespondents. STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT HURT B8LDG., ATLANTA., GA. COTTON FUTURES 278 Maip 6274-6275 ; . they are very much worried. Wire BROKERS K NEW ORLEANS Loca] Phone Ivy 7200 Long Distance Main 9923 is needed. New Y a —— - Norfolk: _Middling, stock, 24,857. Baltimore: hoston: THE proceeds of the bonds are to be psed to retire $15,000,000 one- year 6% collateral trust notes which mature on September 15, 1920, and $8,000,000 of bank loans. The balance of the pro- ceeds will be available for the com- pany’s capital purposes. Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. COLORED PORTERS. JANITORS, § DIBBA © WASHERS BUSBOYR, HAMBOS Ey! S| WAITERS, 160% AUBURN AVE. & ‘ WANTED--F xperienced textilé we : Wea can work fs weaver or loom fixiiR; a 7 wages and opening for right man.’ in own handwriting, stating age vious experience, Address A-977, ca WANTED—Man with street car ex either end. Good salary and good pros a. for man anxious to advance himself) permae a nent position, Replying, state age @nd fam 4 nish references. Address A-978, ca Const, Om DENTIST—-Wanted, A-l operntor: ust be me expert in crown work: Georgia licéixe an@ | experience in advertising office n — iz good salary and permanent position. SAtian = Dental Parlors, 10% Peachtree str@et. a WANTEDMale stenographer: or wi a some Knewledge of bookkeeping 4 ferred, ~~ Permanent position; salary £26 week, Replying, state age and experience, \Addregg "> A-D82, care Constitution: ss wl WA MTED—Experie ~ bollermaker bee | ~ xp rienced bollerma ber. tween 25 and 35 years of age;*ss ie work, good pay and fine future forta who can furnish good references, A own handwriting to A-O084, care Con WANTED—Lixperienced male typi be rapid and haye some® kno bookkeeping ;- permanent position; per week. Answering, state ave as rience, Address A-983, care Constitr YOUNG MAN, 21 TO 25. GOOD et RR SOME KNOWLE OOKKEEPING. MUST WRITE — GOOD ~ HAND AND BE A RAPID, ACC T TYPIST. BOND REQUINED. 25 W ACH. | TREE ST. ROOM 30m. E ALTERER. WANTED EXPERIENCED in men's and ¥ . clothing; good salary, steady em a National Clothing Co., 08 Whitehall _— « CAPABLE CLUTHING SALESM. ag White Potatoes. Chicago, August 19.—Potatoes: 8 cars; market weak. $4@4.40 per barrel: 2.75 per cwt.; @2 THe indenture will permit the company to substitute for the Reading stock such securities as it may receive therefor, in the event of the dissolution of the Reading Company pursuant to a court or- der. The company may also make further substitutions provided that there remains collateral having a then value of not less than 125 per cent of the amount of outstanding 10-year bonds. . Receipt-, Virginia Cobblers, | Jersey, sacked, $2.60) | 35.00; receipls Minnesota Early Ohios, $2.40 | Middling, "Exports, 5,500; stock, 27,- ASK OLD CLOTHES FOR THE RELIEF OF WAR SUFFERERS + A drive for a quanfity of clothes to be distributed aabenn Sufferers gt war-torn countries of } Europe is being inaugurated by the Atlanta branch of the Jewish Peoples’ Relief of America, a char- {table organization which has been engaged in relief work for the last five years. The drive begins Sun- day and will be continued for four weeks. Morris Feldman !s secretary of the local branch of the organiza- tion, and he states that it will ap- preciate all contributions. Old clothes that are not needed by-their | owners will be gratefully received. He requests that any one desiring | to contribute old clothes to the re- | lief. call him at Ivy 9538. A repre- sentative of the organization wil] call for the donation. Mr. Feldman states that the Ma- con branch of the organization has just finished a successful campaign and that he expects the Atlanta drive to yield a splendid harvest. The Atlanta branch has *been ac- tive {in making provisions for war sufferers, and intends to keep up its activities. The organization is national and has branches all over the U'nited States. Hall County Bonds for Sale The Commissioners of Roads and Reve- nues of Hall county, Georgia, on August 23. 1920, at ten (10) o’cleck a. m.. at the com- | missioners’ room in Gainesville, Ga., wil! offer for sale sixty thonsand (#60,000) dol- lars of the County Road Bonds: £20,000 to mature January ist, 1921. $20,000 to mature January Ist, 1922. $20,000 to mature January ist, 1923. These oonds bear date January ist, 1920. and draw interest at 5 per cent per annum payable semi-annually. The ns due July ist, 1920, will be removed, e bonds | are for $1,000 each. No bids considered for Western Union . S24 Westinghouse Elec... 47 Willys-Overland .... 16% Total sales for the day, 820,100 shares. Stock, 8,835. 37.00; receipts, 52; Stock, Middling, stock, 9,000. ‘pniiadetphia: Middling, 34.50; a0): k, 5,476. iat "Kew York: Middling, 34.25; stock, 33,780 | Mi - Stock, 2,213. aual 8 was Receipts, 5,365; exports, 14,- 03,159. Receipts, 28,909; season: Receipts, 78,850; ex- D. 5,020. : 35,00; receipts, 508; receipts, - INCLUDING the compensation payable by the U. S. Government during the two full years of fed- eral control, the company’s in- come available for rental and in-. terest charges during the last four calendar years has exceeded such charges by at least $23,000,000 annually. Under the new rates granted by the Interstate Com- merce Commission, it is estimated by the company that, based on the 1919 traffic, the company’s net in- come for 1921 (including other corporate income) will be not less than $80,000,000, as against fixed | a iacun tReD Ty Ca charges (including interest on this WE have, an witensh anoutie fee issue) of less than $48,000,000. class man who is forceful, .a live OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy Imtrte x Ca, (Members N. VY, Stock Pixchange) Moss & Ferguson Members New York Cotton Exchange- Number One Wall Street NEW YORK CITY } ex: ports, 35, Total for ports, 96,00 Prev. ose. Close. wus, = High. Low. Cl 29% 284 Allis Am. Cot. Am. Hide and Leather com, BO BOO i ci ndaed one Am. BMp. & Com... 2115 Am. Steel Fdry. ... 843 Reth. Motcrs ...... Butte Superior | cree CR... cesccse ee Graph, com.. terior Movement. wa Middling, 31.05; receipts, 5,799: stock, 192,- —— Middling, 35.00; receipts. 1; °63; shipnyénts, 30) stock, 260,785. aad Augusta: Middling, 33.50; receip Ss, vO} shipments, 7: sales, 542; stock, 46, te. St, Louis: Middling, 36.50; receipts, : shipments, 1,236; stock, 12,780. Atlanta: Middling, 37.00. Little Rock: Middling, 84.00; ; es, 22: stock, 15,550. Middling, ey 1,6M4. 4 ry: Middling, 00. wonal poten? Receipts, 8.135; shipments. M6; stock, 537,397. | Liverpool Cotton. iverpool, August 19.—Cotton, spot — OF ies demand; prices weak. Good mid dling, 27.35; fully middling, 26.70; middling, 95.45! lew midd ing, 31.6; - sot eminnsy. Ifouston: ‘ shipments, 3,650; sales, 3,181; THe bonds are to be redeemable at the option’ of the company in whole or in part at 105 per cent and accrued interest. shipments, | Endicott-Johnson .... 7 | Goodrich Rubber '... | | Int, ‘Harvester g..,.124 | KRelly-Spring, : 74 Keystone 7. & R. .. 17 Lackawanna Marine ' e — ute INTEREST will be payable March ist and September ist. Coupon bonds in denominations of $1,000 and $500 registerable as to princi- pal, and in fully registered form in denominations of $1,000, os ae Spa” Fag. owen oR IMBRIE & Co. STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS OF NEW ¥ OR K ~ . -_ 3 Nunnally Pierce- Arrow Pressed Steel ag sé Texas Pacific . 20; -ordjnary €,500 bales. ane diag United Retatl Western Md. . ‘ White Motor ,...... 47 Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks good executive, good on window disp knows how to develop every br tail selling. He must be abie to | ly, willing to follow instructions clothing experience preferred, but no tial. To the right man we offer a able opportunity. See Mr. Levy at tional Clothing Store, 98 Whitehall WANTED at once a good physic! cate in one of south Georgia's to take over a ‘ive practice: about a year; location permanent. For de dress F-523, care Constitution, 4 Stores 66%, ‘ her, 21.48; - May, 19.28; July, 18.93 Dry Goods. We offer the above bonds for subscription at 100 and interest, : yielding 7%. The above offer is made subject to the approval by coun- sel of the completion of all necessary legal formalities and to the for- mal approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., at 10 o’clock a. m., on Friday, August 20th, 1920, and will be closed in their ‘dis- cretion. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and also in any event to award a smaller amount than applied for. Wilson & Co, Anglo-Am. A. C. lL. :%s Belgium 6s, Jap. New 2 d goods with farther & : Joobers reported a light business, with yarus an erday, raw silk quiet and = soa oe goods dull. Burlaps con- tinued steady during the day. < * Cotton Seed Oil. r ugust 19.—Liquidation on me 5 =, Jae eotton carried cotton seed oi] lower today, Closing prices were 12 to 20 points net lower. The census *e- port on, the and stocks was bearish, the amount of refined oll on hand being about twice that of a year ago. Prime de nominal; pr cru ime summer yellow spot. $11.75@13; September, 12.13; December. ag 18: prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal. a : Gov. 4s, 31 ... han 4 series 4448 wis PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK ‘PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 Yks-—Protemser 3 nie of Gaake : | WE TEACE you’ vulcanizing to — a r and accrued interest from uly ‘ ’ These bonds are non-taxable and are duly validated. Bids will be received for al! or any romber of said bonds, t reserved to reject any and all bids. F. T. DAVTFS, chairman; Cc. H. MARTIN, R. BANES. “¥ULcANIZO August 20th, 1920. days. Buvets taught free and ¢ ot en ta owes mins a WANTFD—A licenscd druggist to at store. City Drug Co., Wes *~< Dartmouth Luncheon. The regular bi-monthly luncheon of the Dartmouth College club wil} be held today at 12:30 o’clock on the Ansley roof. All Dartmouth men are invited to attend, i. i8 _ j
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Gly Cn ETAC A, AUT es Saitek dh we Wim vee i ‘ “ie -Salesmen and Solicitors. "Salesmen and Solicitors WANTED—Miscellaneous : WANTED — Second-hand fur- niture of all kinds. Fultor/ Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell.. Phone Main 1173. WANTED to buy 500 loads dirt. Apply to Mr. Coggins, 400 N. Boulevard. HIGHEST prices paid for used | furniture. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. WE BUY HOUSE and office furni- ture. Boorstein, I. 1611. BOOKS—In good conditi0n; Oest possibile prices paid for salabie materiel. Ivy 452 rreat's Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. CASH— FOR old gold and silver McDuffie. 148 P’tree St. OPENING large furniture store. Highest prices naid for used furniture. Main 1289. WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better class preferred; office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. ‘ fi x a oS ange ee ar 4 2 = = ~ Se * : i 4 = . hes : € } Spe . HE AME, ESE ~ s ; 7. : . * oA aS ie 1 Mie ; : ef 9 P | HELP WANTED—Femaie WANTED IMMEDIATELY— EXPERIENCED STENOG- | RAPHER; PERMANENT PO- SITION. | APPLY AT 1514 HEALEY BUILDING. ) WANTED — SALESLADIES FOR tx joe te ey se Sn ee ie _ OTHER ADS ON PRE- | ‘CEDING PAGE _—eee ee — eee STOCK SALESMEN TAKE NOTICE IF YOU CAN DIFFERENTIATE BETWEEN A “STOCK- SELLING SCHEME” AND A LEGITIMATE BUSI- NESS ENTERPRISE, THAT IS OPERATING AND SHOWING -EXCELLENT PROFITS, WE NEED YOU. WE ARE TODAY SHOWING A 20 PER CENT PROFIT ON A PAID-IN CAPITAL OF $300,000.00, WITH THE BEST PART OF THE YEAR YET TO COME: WE NEED MORE MONEY TO TAKE CARE OF THIS INCREASED BUSINESS. WE MANUFACTURE AND MARKET FOOD PRODUCTS THAT ARE NECESSITIES. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOMETHING THAT YOU CAN OFFER TO YOUR CLIENTS WITH A CLEAR CONSCIENCE “COME IN AND LET’S TALK IT OVER. GEORGIA PRESERVING COMPANY PHONE IVY 6454 6; BELLWOOD AVE. USED CARS ALL IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION 1920 Overland Sedan .......$1,350 Overland “83,” Touring; runs and looks fine; good tires. Overland “85-4,” Touring; runs and looks good...... Overland “90,” Roadster; good condition™........... 1918 Grant Six, Touring; OD ONG gv cvdccoweicicse Oyerland “90,” Country Club; gaa good tires; new Now lIs_ the. [ime to Buy That Car You Want PERMANENT POSITIONS IN OUR LACE, RIBBON, NOTIONS ‘AND HOUSEFURNISHING DE- PARTMENTS TO REPLACE | SALESLADIES RETURNING TO SCHOOL. APPLY S. H. KRESS & CO., 32 SO. BROAD ST. WANTED—YOUNG LADY STENO-BOOK- KEEPER WITH EXPERIENCE. REPLY IN (| OWN HANDWRITING. , A-855, CONST. WANTED, — Experienced { filing clerk 25 years or over. Apply. Chevrolet Motor ‘Co., 413 Whitehall. MOTOR TRUCK SALES- $7,000 MAN, OVER 30 OF AGE..AD- DRESS “TRUCK,” CARE CUNSTITUTION. IF YOU HAVE LONG WANTED A GOOD CAR and did not feel as if you wanted to pay the price of a new auto, you should not hesitate further. We have five used: cars which wll give joy and infinite pleasure to you. These cars are fot the ordinary type of second-hand machines. Each has had only one owner and is now in perfect me- chanical shape. We have rebuilt each to the point where it is right in every respect. In one instance, at least, only a small amount of tun ing was required to make the car perfect, and each is a tremendotis Willys: -Knight Touring car; good condition Dodge Sedan; repainted; fine condition .... 1919 Ford Touring ......... 1920 Willys-Knight Demonstrator. hundreds clerks. Commence $135 for list positions. Franklin Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. ANT one or two young men to start our business and learn it from the es ee eg Ase S about 25, single, and must _ Be well educat experience unnecessary, @ithough a few months will be an advan- ; VERNMENT wants mail railway month. insti- aNTEO—At once, hl 7 solicitor and copy writcr for morning daily; must be “experienced and willing to work and show results; good salary for right man. Wire or ‘write Manager, P. O. Box 969, Columbus, Georgia. : WANTED—At once, by 90-room American plan hotel, a night clerk of good charac- ter and abiilty, with good references; salary, Toom, meals. Answer, P. © Box 36, Annis ton, Aba. 4 FOuNG MAN 21 yrs. or over who bas had ee ie i ~~ S ’ i Ks 4 = OF 18 YEARS railroad traffic experience. of handling correspondence. Chevrolet Motor Co., , Street, city. *FouNG 1 MAN 21 or over who can operate typewriter and who has had two or three clerical experience; must be capable. ee opportunity for advancement. let Motor Co., 417 Whitehall street. WANTED—At once, reliabie chef cook. Ap- ply E. N. Nicholson, Dahlonega, Ga. Ope capable Opp. for right 417 Whitehall HELP WANTED—Female OR MORE FOR 'STOCK WORK IN WOMEN’S SUITS, - COATS AND DRESSES. -GOOD -PAY AND - a 3 : 4 e ‘ y- e ® a . E- sg ( : *. ( * rs « ry a = ‘party. SPLENDID OPPOR- TUNITIES FOR THOSE) — WHO CAN FURNISH | | GOOD REFERENCES. APPLY TO MR. BEL- iLAH, J. M. HIGH CO. WANTED — Combination stenographer. and_ invoice _clerk for wholesale and retail ‘lumber office, one with expe- rience preferred. Salary $100 per month to start; advance- ment as deserved.. Apply in “person to Carolina Portland Cement Company, 9 N. Moore St. Mr. Baker. WANTED—Three power sewing machine opera- ' tors; guaranteed salary. Apply at once at Wat- son’s, cor. Pryor and De- catur streets. WANTED—Two e xperi- enced salesladies; good salary. Apply at once. Watson’s, cor. Pryor and ‘Decatur streets. WANTED—Capable and well educated experienced lady Stenographer; $100 per month to start. Permanent to right Address in own hand- writing, stating: experience in Stenographic, letter filing and other office work. Address A-o61, Constitution. Meee FERTILT —A LARGE FERTILIZER COMPANY WANTS A _COMPETENT STENOGRA- _ PHER, ONE WHO IS EX- FERIENCED AND CAN Help Wanted--Male, Female a aed rw ~ aod ad WANTED AMERI- CAN PLAN HOTEL TRY LADY. BANY HOTEL, NY, GA. NEW , AL- ALBA- BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical 271. The Employment Excnange. MR. steno., help, ¢all I. Salesmen and Solicitors WANTED SALESMEN a high-class magazine E x‘p erienced LOR proposition. men preferred. Apply | 608 Rhodes Building. _ ee _—— SS STOCK SALESMEN I aie use ten experienced stock gales- men in Georgia. Corporation now paying 5 per cent dividends quarterly. Very at- tractive proposition; leads furnished. If you are looking for a live business propo- sition that appeals to the conservative in- vestor, call on me for an interview. ZAC kK Cc. Hit LL, 704 Atlanta Nat. Bank Bldg. OLD established house offers unusual] op- portunity to salesman who can gell bual- ness men. If You desire something worth while, it will pay you to see us. Ivy 2736. Room 302, National City Bidg., 140 Peach- tree street. LIVE WIRE men to handle G caroline lubri- cant through Georgia, Ala., Fia.; 2 orders a day nets $00-$1,000 per month, With chance of district manager; must have car. See Mr. Robert Friedman, ‘Ansley hotel, REPRESENT ATIV BE for Atlanta and adjoin- ing territory selling fine made-to-measure shirts and underwear direct to individttal trade: splendid opportunity also offered high-class local custom tailor to establish profitable custom shirt dept. Apply Son & Sons, 517 Canal street, New Orleans, La. WANTED— A “high- class «pec ialty salesman to call on the drug trade: straight salarv or salary and commission: one who can drive _ a car. _Address K, care Constitution. TEACHERS Be PDO DOP OBR BOB BBD DPD BLD LL LLL OLLI IED ID TEACHERS who are available are invited to see Mr. Whitehead or write him. Needs at once three men. Eng slish, _ $2,500 to $2,200; 100 grades at $75 to $125; 10 piano; six high school principals, $1, 00° to $2,400: 15 village principals, $125 to $200; 100 dept. teachers, all subjects, $00 to S200; two ate- nographers; one string and wind instruments, $2,000; six expression; five commercial; three art;-15 or 20 college chairs. Call Ivy 7098, or write Mr. Whitehead, 1131 Healey Bldg., Atianta, LAST call for September vacancies—if you are not placed inform us at once. We need grade and high school teachers. Many vacancies. Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, _Ga, Ww ANTE p— Teacher, normal training, for first grade; salary, $750 for scholastic years Apply L. 0. Freeman, Supt. Public Schools, College Park, Ga. WANTE: D--Teacher for seventh and eighth grades: qualified to teach lJTatin and French in Lumpkin public school. E. J. Tuck- er, Secretary, Lumpkin, Ga. a ee ee WANTE D—High school teachers with col- lege degree, 306 Walton bidg., Atlanta, Ga, with experience and Situation Wanted—Male BOOKKEEPER, now employed, desires small set of books keep spare time, Can deyote few hdéurs each day. Compensation reasonable. Address _L. S., care Constn. GOOD general correspondence clerk; can manage small office and handle collec. tions TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: STEWARD OR -PAN-! spe- cial bargains in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur chased. Write for catalogue C70.: American Writing Machine Co., 48 N: Pryor set. Ivy 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW imachine, the CENTURY. WHEN the typewriter neeas repairs call an expert. K. M. Sehell. Underwoods a spe- elaltv. 13% W. A’abama st. Main 270%. . THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. DOGS. FOR SALE—Two pointers, males, trained, Call Lieut. Bedford, Jr., Camp Gordon 172. FURNITURE—For Sale PP PP BB PPA PP PPB PP PPP PDP-PPPPRPPP PPP PAP LPP PLP HANDSOME MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, HEAVY COLONIAL. PATERN, COMPLETE. MUST BE SEEN TO BE: AP- PRECIATED. HEMLOCK 131 OR CALL 37 INMAN CIRCLE, ANSLEY PARK. LEAVING city. Brass beds, 3 mattresses, dining table, mahogany china cabinet, mahogany dresser and other things. 13-A W. Peachtree, Apt. 301 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LAT EST “model Peerless electric, nickel- in- slot player-piano; was special order, ar- riving too late because of delay in transit. Will sell for cost and carriage. Address A-966, Constitution. ~ FOR SALE—Miscellaneous For Furniture and Stoves. 10 to Boorstein, 83 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1611. FOR SALE—$125 Buck range for $90; used one week; $50 King Bee heater for $40, practically new. bBoth. for $125. Phone em. 287 Sunday or address 601 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. DIAMOND—21, carats; perfect a very brilliant; sacrifice. FLOORING, $45; ceiling, $40; siding, $45: framing, - $45: sheathing, $40: lath, $8.50; house bills, mixed carloads, delivered prices: ter shipment. Stuart R. Greiner, Perry, ‘lori CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 De catur street. cry — P. O. Box FOR SALE—Misceilaneous BUILDING BRICK and building tile. Best quality red clay brick and best quality red shale tile. Quick shipments to all points. Wire our expense for de- livered prices before the advance in freight rates. E. N. JELKS & SON, Macon, Ga. FOR SALE — ENTIRE FURNISHINGS OF THE MAJESTIC. CALL AT OFFICE FRI- DAY AND SATURDAY. | FOR SALE—Government tents in good con- dition; ta*paulins, wagon covers, flys and horse blankets; pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wall tents 14-6x14-6, $40.00: wal] tents 9x9, $20; one-man tents, $3.50. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight Is paid both ways. Closed Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. SAFE FOR SALE TWO-FOOT square, perfect condition. tor patent. National Clothing Store, Whitehall street. HANSON MOTOR STOCK FIVE shares common, 125 per share. You get 4 per cent dividend now due. Ad- dress A-S74, Constitution. DELICIOUS grapefruit, needs no sugar. Send $7 for sample crate of 1% bushels express prepaid to you. Your money re- turned if not satisfactory. Reference, State Bank of Auburndale, Producer to consumer. Auburndale Florida. i Viec- 98 Fla. Carver, rst DECATUR ST. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY M. 1434 Bonght for cash. FE. FURNITURE B. Gibson. M. 4647, WE FE PaY ~~ HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CSED FURNITURE. . MAIN 156. Call OLD clothes, shovs s and ladies’ clothes. L. Pfeffer, 180 Decatur. 2462. HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Auc tion Co, 10-12 E. Mitchell, MM. 2424, WANTED—Garaze space in Peachtree Court Apartment neighborhood. Address Norman Cooledge, P. O. Box 1721, or call Ivy 6083. DRESSMAKING LP BPP ABP I I PA AIP DDI I IIS TF FOR reasonable prices on sewing come to 242 Central avenue. Phone Main 2582-J. AUTOMOBILES CT ee ee ee AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO.—Oxy-acety- lene welding, cutting, 120 S. Forsyth st. AUTOMOBILE SEFAIERING JOHN M.S AUTOMOBILE CUA’ 7 fops recovered Pann ll te springy and axles __120-122- 124 AUBURN AVE: AUTO TOPS AND PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. AU'TUMUBILB painting, tops rcvcovercd, tailor made eeat covers, trimming repair, Springs, axles and wheels repaired, A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer _&t. WE rebwild ana paint ased Stutz cars. See us. We might bave what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEURGIA, ___ 224 Peachtree St. ELECTEIC & BEPAIBIN a — Magneto Service ga All «ind- repairing done. H. rl. Udom Brose. Atlanta. Gil) aton-jeak piston rings. $1 each eee SAFES, new and 2d-hand, all aizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. SINGER sewing machine; all attachments: good condition, 442 South __ £00a CC Pryor street. GAS STOVE in good condition for sale. Good bargrnin. Call Ivy 4574-W eS —————_$ TT a FOR SALE—One $1,400 grand piano, one $20 bed, one $35 mattress, one $125 ice box; can be bought reasonably. Apt. 9, 518 N. Bonlevard, Call mornings, 9 to 12, VOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, ete. BK. E. M. 5 ay ~ ta Jitxture. mailed, 18e. FE. a. ‘Ss smoke Druggists or Atlanta. Ga. BIG SALE--10,000 pair U. 8. government breeches, 69 cents pair. Sale ali week. 255 Peters street, FOR SALE—tTrunks, dressers, swin s. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. L 1339. PUSH CART _ SALE. E vE WEST 1160-W Parone ee — TO FARMERS ONLY, NOT DEA ALERS— The equal of 2,500 pounds Nitrate of Soda offered at $21 delivered. Write for infor- mation to Box 863, Dept. B, Savannah, Ga Contracts now made for 60 to 90 days = livery. Quantity limited. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 COAL FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Gimme IN LOTS of five tons to ear loads at a saving chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. to pur- Run. of-mine, Tennessee steam and domestic coal. Consumers Coal Company 50 ARCADE ATLANTA, GA. _BUSIN JESS CARDS BUSIN ESS CARDS rw Re a a Mie ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. Essex, overhauled, repainted and new Essex Sedan, Oldsmobile roadster, Studebaker Hanson Oldsmobile IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE, MOTOR Co., 143 Marietta st. White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service. ae y¥ Il PISTON RINGS supplied by G L jobbers everywhere. CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders 's ground right. Ragan Scales Co., 167 S. Forsyth. M. 3768. AUTO EXCHANGE SRR PROD ODD DOD ODO DODD OOOO OOOO TO SWAP a five-passenger Ford body for a runabout body. 224 Peters strect. AUTOMOBILES: FOR SALE. CASH OR TERMS Hudson coupe, overhauled and re- painted, splendid for physician.... Hudson Sedan, 1917 model, over- hauled, repainted, new tires, seat covers Hudson Limousine, hauled, new tires Hiudson Super Six, 1917, overhauled, repainted, new top Hudson Super Six, 1918, now being painted now being over- tires Essex, 5-pass., 1920, demonstrator, used less than 1,500 miles 1920 model, overhauled ee ee a Stearns-Knight, overhauled, repaint- ed, new top and new ‘battery Chevrolet Sedan, 1920 model, hauled, repainted, good tires Reo 7F-pass., 10918 model : 1918 model, over- hauled~.and repainted Dodge Sedan, 1918 model, overhauled, repainted and new battery 7-pass. 1919-20 tires Six, hauled, good Studebaker Republic 2-ton truck, pneumatic tires **6’’ 5-pass., 1918, repaint- ed and overhauled overhauled and new battery, Willys-Overland, Ine. USED CAR DEPT. 451 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4270 ROAMER TOURING CAR FOR SALE; LATE MOD- BL. 10S GAR Id iN FIRST-CLASS MECHAN- ICAL CONDITION; IS AS GOOD AS NEW, AND LOOKS IT. PRICE REA- SONABLE. PHONE IVY 7208. \e FOR SALE—A FORD 1919 ROADSTER; GOOD CON- DITION, WITH DELIVERY BODY. $375 CASH. CALL 299 EDGEWOOD AVE. BE- TWEEN 12 AND 2 P. M. DODGE sedan, repainted and runs fine. $1, 250, on easy terms. Call Tanner. Ivy 4270 IF YOU want a 6-passen- rey Stutz tourimg for $500 less than what it is actually worth, see B. W. Newsom, 471 Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 4898. - FORDS—BUICK Ywo 1920 Ford tourings, brand-new.. 1918 Ford touring ..... 1918 Ford touring 1917 Ford touring 1917 Ford roadster "1918 Buick Little ‘‘6’’ touring.. CASH PATD FOR CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 82 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. — ——s WHY NOT SAVE MONEY - @N A USED CAR? CHANDLER TOURING ...-.$ .650 HUDSON SEDAN .........$2,000| LIBERTY TOURING ......$1,400 OLDS ‘8’ SEDAN PEERLESS ‘‘8”—LIBERTY BLUN-DIMMITT CoO. 236 PEACHTREE STREET IVY 5499 TERMS $1, scare ONE 1920 Stephens Salient Six roadster; absolutely in perfect shape. Driven by own- er only. 5 cord tires. Can save you some real money on this car. Reason for selling leaving for New York. Cash or terms. Call Coxwell, Ivy 7550. 447 Peachtree street. FORD SEDAN, 1920 MODEL —PERFECT CONDITION, $625. SACRIFICING _THIS CAR ACCOUNT OF LEAV- ING TOWN. CALL _ IVY 6170-W. NEW Chandler Dispatch modae:; party leav- ing city; bargain; quick sale. ‘Call Adkins, Ivy 4716. 1920 Ford touring, M@W ...+eee+e+++$775.00 625.00 400.00 1919 Ford touring, starter ... bargain. ° NO. 1—1920 LIBERTY SIX FORMERLY OWNED by a leading young Atlanta business man. It is in absolutely fine shape, has been driven only 3,000 miles. and as sweet running as they get to be. at $1,400. NO. : REBUILT, at $650 It It is the best buy in Atlanta NO. 3A CHANDLER WHICH performs remarkgbly well; offered at $650. 2—A DODGE ROADSTER “NO. 4—AN APPERSON SIX REBUILT and velamaked A fine car. NO. 5—A HAYNES WITH best equipment; rebuilt and repainted, $1,450. $1,400. SIX ADDED TO THESE passenger cars, we have a fine FORD TRUCK, It is equipped with a stake which has had only a few weeks’ use. An absolute pick-up at $900. body, and is mechanically perfect. TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED on any car in this list. Come and talk ’ jt over with us, N ewkirk-George Motor Co. DISTRIBUTORS STEPHENS SALIENT SIX 447 PEACHTREE ST. rg PHONE IVY We N eed Money Prompt Action: Is Necessary 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 EVER HELD IN ATLANTA. WITH every tire sold during the next few days we will give a tire ABSOLUTELY FREE—MAKING TWO TIRES FOR THE. PRICE OF ONE. THIS is our loss and your gain... Every one of the 6,000-mile guaranteed 2.800 tires we are offering in this sensational sale is brand-new, fresh antl crisp, and still wrapped as it originally came from the factory. THEY are all FIRSTS assorted Standard Brands, and are GUARANTEED POSITIVELY EVERYTHING GOES—FIRST COMB—FIRST SERVED—NOTHING RESERVED. BETTER HURRY. STOCK IS GETTING LOW. SALE WILL PROBABLY CLOSE SATURDAY. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF 6,000 MILES ig > Sor rT se $19.10—ONF PRION. Neecsseroresetis 23.20—ONE PRICE 28.05—ONE 385.95—ONBEB . 36.80—ONE 38.60—ONE 39.60—ONE . 60.65—ONFE 49. D0-—ONE 53,15—ONE —ONE 56.50-—ONE seeeveeseeteadees FRE _—s ° FR ER —2 FREE—2 FREE—2 FREE—2 FREE—2 FREE—2 FREF—2 FREE— FREE--2 FREE—2 FREE—2 FREE—2 ON aa os : TOP. «0 a for. for. for.. for. 2 for. for. for. for.. for.. coleccesccteerseoes eeeeeeeeeeeee eee / eeeeeee eee eee eene PRC ccscoseceseccscess Ge SPELL, PUNCTUATE AND - PARAGRAPH CORRECT- § LY.‘ ADDRESS P. O. BOX q Re ATLANTA, STATING SALARY EXPECTED. Salary to start $100. Address A-944, Chevrolet Baby Grand, good tires Ford Sedan, tric lights, National Six, shape Oldsmobile roadster, nice Ford Coupe, 1920 starter and lights, shock absorbers Ford 5-pass., 1919, block Liberty Six, 1919 moscel, _ Continental motor, O-pass. Maxwell, 5-pass., 1918 model, hauled and repainted Ford 5-pass., electric starter and lights, cut-out, tire carrier Several stock-worn bumper bars, each $2.85. A number of used tire chains from $1.50 to $4 per pair. One Victoria top, $25. One 1-ten express truck’ body, Also have a large number of parts taken from Super Six Hudson, including complete frame, at greatly reduced prices. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. Used Car Department. Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 1117 WE PAY CASH ' FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Buick ‘‘6’’ 5-pass., 1920 Buick ‘‘6"’ 5-pass. 1918 Dodge 5-pass. 1920 Templer 4-pass. 1919 Olds ‘‘6’’ 1919 Oakland ‘‘6’’ 1938 Buick ‘‘6’’ roadster 1920 Ford Sedan 1920 Ford roadster, 1918 Chandler 4-pass. 1919 Overland ‘90"’ touring : buy, sell and trade good used cars. 1, M. HARRISON & CO. DODGE CAR, "41920 model, with “bumpers, Johnson gear-shift lever, spot light and extra tire; run 6,000 miles; $1,250 cash. Phone Ivy 5364. AUGUST BARGAINS GOOD USED CARS © REO REO REO REO REO REO REO 1918 Ford roadster 1918 Chandler Club, 4-pass.. 1920 Chevrolet touring 1918 Ford chassis 1. 23 8. Forsyth St. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 1920 Ford worm-drive truck 1917 Overland 1918 Chevrolet 1918 Maxwell 1917 Buick roadster 1918 Nash touring 1918 Paige roadster 1919 Chevrelet %-ton 1920 Stutz 1918 Chandler = 25. 1918 Dort tourin a USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. M. 4231 » . 7y ~ - - ™“ BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1918 Buick Six Touring ...ccccccccees -$750 7919 Olds Six Touring 1919 Ford Touring; starter 1918 Ford Touring. 1920 Chevrolet ‘‘490’’ 1919 Dodge Roadster LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta St. 868 FORD touring car with detachabic truck body, 1919 model, with starter. See Mr Butler, 111 South Forsyth street. FUR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co., 23t Ragchtree st. Ivy 5499. ¥ 2 Constitution. A DAILY FEATURBDB. for EFFIC 1k NT cotton grader and stapler wanta position for coming season with cotton dealer or mill: can begin work any date; good references. Address ‘‘Cotton Grader,’’ care Constitution. BY YOUNG married man) with five years’ clerical experience: am yed at present, but Wesire to change: have acted as cashier for reliable corpora- tion doing $15,000 business moffthly for the past two years, F-530, care Cons tution. MAN of general business experience management, correspondence, credit dling salesmen, ete.: good character, health, ability, active, stable; connection long while, desires larger oppo tunity. Wontd not object to locating in Texas. If you mean business and have something worth while address J. K., care Const. YOUNG gentle man, “22, now employed, “ de- sires change with future. Good refer- ences furnished. Address A-973, Const. . 66.50—ONF FREE—2 eeeeeeeeeeeeeere 65.35—ONE FREE—2 69.25—ONE FREE—2 8,000-MILE CORD TIRES INCLUDED LIST. $2x4 —$56.55—ONEL 33x4 —§$58.00—ONE 34x4 —-$59.60—ONE 32x414 —$63.70—ONE 1920 model, starter, elec- good tires 7-pass., 1918, in good ROOFING ROOFING “ROOFING” USONA DIAMOND INLAID and 20th Century shingle effect roofing, sold and applied exclusively by us. Let us furnish estimates for that new roof. Our roofings are of highest qual- ity, all approved by the fire insurance underwriters. Large stock on hand for immediate use. Out-of-town orders solicited. 1919 model, look node ooks TWO FOR $56.55 > 22 years of age, eee eeaeeeeeeeeereeere Meee eeeeeeeereeee ee eee eeeeeeee electric tire, model, extra ania FREE POSIT IVEL Y .FIRSTS MAIL ORDERS will 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. Nu C. O, D, ORDERS FILLED. No tires mounted during this sale. Only two tires toa customer. These tires are pogitively firsts. a any bank, or commercial maqpnry. reserved Tire Company of Atlanta REMEMBER, NUMBER 13 HOUSTON STREET wien ivy 132 AUTO ACCESSORIES ‘AUTO ACCESSORIES WIRE WHEELS. TRUCK BODIES STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS ‘PARTS AND SERVICE. WE SPECIALIZE in Rebuilding Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL @ RUDGE WHITWORTH. WE BUILD all kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-11 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA. SOMETHING WORTH READING BECAUSE IT TELLS YOU WHERE TO GET ABSOLUTELY FIRST-CLASS REPAIRS ON YOUR CAR. IT DOESN’T MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE YO US WHAT KIND OF CAR OR TROUBLE YOU HAVE): IF IT CAN BE REMEDIED WE CAN DO IT. LARGE STORAGE GARAGE. Factory Branch for the American Akron Tires—the Best Tires made. Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. overhauled; : 1,25 over- _ WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHIC POSITIONS. AT- TRACTIVE SALARIES. SHORT HOURS. PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY. 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WESTERN UNION > ' TELEGRAPH COMPANY truck Every tire in this lot goes. Nothing he Asphalt Roofing Products Company To. 8 Walker Street Telephone Main 2910 OLD HATS MADE NEW. OL D HATS Q\ Made new; satisfaction n guaranteed. Mail or- ders given prompt attention Acme Hat ters. 20 East Hnnter St. PAINTING. HAVE your automobile painted at &3 Poole place, between Whitehall and Lee streets, West End. PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. TAKE out your own patents. I will prepare your applications and furnish drawings. J. A. MecAnulty, mechanical engineer and expert im patent cases, 38 Beattie avenue, Atlanta. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. W. H. DODSON CO. auto pafts, malleable east iron welding. AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. M. 5856. 110 S. Forsyth St. M. 5691. UMBRELLAS BARGAINS IN FUENITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, stoves, hougbt, exchanged. Main 1653-3. Peters street. - TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.. PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Co. will move on Aug. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018. Situation Wanted—F emale rs Have had some clerical experience; encer, Phone _Iv Vv ' 3405 —- ~«~ STENO-DICT APHONE opr. nent position; several years’ Address A-D79, care Constitution, BUSINESS CHANCES SPN OPPO PPP PFI IOI SF FOR SALE—Well established wholesale business with territorial rights and well established trade. Present ownérs unable to finance properly. Can be handled for $4,000 cash, balance eaxy payments. Will easily net 25 per cent this year. Business organized and functieaing successfully. Present force will continue operation busi- ness on salary basis if desired. An excel- lent opportunity for responsible party to obtain first class, well established business. Address A-945, Constitution. GOOD paying business offers unusual op- portunity .to man who will invest five to ten thousand: dollars. Clean cut busi- ness, Can discuss same with your banker. Address B-165, care Constitution. LADY with experience to give meals in large boarding house on Peachtree: full of hoarders ; fine opportunity, Ivy 3148- -W. PEAN salted pe eR- SWI TCHBOARD experienced operator. refer- x " 2-0 3 SWANTED— Young lady steno-bookkeeper; . must be competent and experienced. Ap- in person to Mr. Turninpseed at 21 Au- 9 ae or call Ivy 6690 for appoint- desires perma- steel, alu- experience. minum ar ee | axa neat appearing young wait- resees. Apply at once. LB. & B. cafe, Be. 5 South Yryor street. eae and cov- > S. Forsyth. 4 TYPIST—Two hours a day, $15 a week, : transcribing from dictaphone at any convenient hours. Apply 8038 Austell ‘building, between 12 and 1:50. 1920 1-TON FORD TRUCK, worm and gear type. Driven only a few~ hundred miles; solid tires on rear, pneumatics on front. Perfect shape: price very reasonable. Call Coxwell, Ivy 7550, 447 Peachtree St. etc.., 734 »™ ANTE cook; must live on place. teferences required. Tel. Hem. 2688. INTED—A good, reliable cook; room on lot. Apply .160 Prado. wits ED—A nurse for a young baby; ref- erences required. Phone Hem. DSOR, eenae, ere women to sell toilet ar- ticles: free samples and advertising fur- : pleasant work, $2 to $4 4 day can . earned by energetic work. rite Hall Ohe cal Co., Atlanta, Ga. ‘. PLUMBING. ’ PLIMBING AND HEA CAPITAL we co. se south For |syth, M. 4134. Repair work given prompt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. S. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done Dy competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. PAINTING AND TINTING. rINTING AND PAINTLING— Rooms, £7. Ceaks cuaranteed. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PE Eoin ARCADE. ITERS. TY PEWRITERS 1 Senght. soll and rebuilt. ae Ss. Smith, _217 Areade, Main 4469. CARPET CLEANING. M. COX cleans all rugs. shades. 145 Auburn avenue. Phone oO 627. DENTAL W NEW DODGE touring car, never run, §$1,- 400 cash, or new Ford sedan with bump- ers, extra tire and approved lock, $1,000 Call J. BR. Neal, owner, Ivy 700 Or Ivy 4246 after 6 p. m. 7-passenger : a FORDS. Buick ‘6,"* Ford truck. Ap- 7-passenger f rson, Fords, Chevrolet, Ford Auto Ex., 7-passenger 30 P Wall st. I pay cash for Fords. M. 529%. 5- passenger OWING te the death of my husband, my PEANUT BUT TER sandwiches, nut business; established trade: will dou- ble when schools “open, A good business; small capital: some terms. ‘‘K,’’ care Const, FOR SALE at Loganville, Ga., one brick store room, 32x80, in the heart of a brick block: possession January 1: an oppertunity 6" 6to Call West 630-J. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. SALMON CU, 7-pa ssenver pa ssenger -passenger X NTED—E ri oa sténographer: ‘ a‘ ’ pee high school education. Apply Friday, ‘Mam Mr. Jenkin, 104 Walton. 7- ‘ W. 111 S. FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Ivy 3067. Ivy 2068, = The Hat makers and stock giris. Ap- C. & C. Rosenbaum, 38 Whitehall. ee i: ORED WAITRESSES. DISHWASHERS, ' o 3, NT RSES, SILVER . PANTRY GIRLS. 100% AU- v AN o. ; PPRIEN ‘ED cook, smail i ' = references. Ivy 2839, girls to work in kitchen. Ap- Se Walton street. NTED plored work. Apply 808 North Boulevard. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AT GOOD PAY. 25 W. PEACHTREE fr, ROOM 308. 2 TO WHIT ce ae HOME HOUSFE- 6: 3 y a PRE SFTTLED WOMEN, , TO 3. 25 W. ‘PEACHTREE ST. ROOM $9 per White to do § general woman Phone Hemlock 3153. B tyris — mg gy te operator Boe _ ‘position. Address A-9S81. “ah me familift wiih Eel ‘work some knowledge ‘ef bookkeet ng preferred. Box 1495, city. i 0. TELEPHON® operator. $12 per Di 4at start. Employment Bureau, 78 : ccna : 100, woman to do general | wh. S. for an wp-to-date dry goods merchant. Loganville Land Co., lacanville, Ga. FOR SALE or lease, heading mill, 125 H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. THE Atlanta Collection agency will colleet your accounts. Call Main 5566. OUR FREPF list of 200 business opportunti- ties mailed von on request. Lichtfoot's, 4 North Pryor atreet. I. 7044, FOR RENT—Oi!l mint bnilding. 2-story seed house and gin. 150-h.p. HI, Alexander, Raymond, Ga WILL you invest $100 safely, profitably? Details, Post Bex 1, Sta. “‘C,”’ Atlanta. YOUNG man, college education, clerical and mereantile experience, would 5-h.p. nN. invest few hunc¢red dellars and services in meritorious business or light manufacturing enterprise: hard ‘worker, initlative: employed: looking for future: best references: traveling con- sidered. Address A-976, care Constitution, FOR SALE— Machinery WE buy and sell hew and second- hand ma- chinery, al) kinds, ineluding electrical equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma- chinery, sawmi'ls. encines, boilers and tex- tile equipment. . Crymes Machinery and | Supply Co., 824-25 Austell bidg., Atlanta, a DENTIST Wi B. JENSEN, 78% WHITEBALL STREET. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 568 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga, WIRING ag gi Bell | Phone, Ivy 1788, HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED, SHIPP WEST SIDB Transfer (Co. does all heavy and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made any time, anywhere. M. 1. _5 &. _ Porayth etreet. MATTRESS RENOVATING, ’ MATTRESS CO., 8u7 SHIRLEY sisheua. Ivy 8158. Aligh- grade mattress tenovating. work guaranteed. MOVING—STORAGE. . PLANAGAN RUS... ‘general transfer Heavy and light hauling, country haulin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Te Main 287%, ee : "AINTING AND DECORATING, IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wal! paper. Adolf Nahser Companr, Main $147. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. 1V¥ 8865, [VY 8662. USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH AN a ROOFING. The as, beat by tes Cal THE ASPHALT. ‘ROOFING PRODUCTS. CO S&S Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910. ’ “e- age SEE ME before any roofing. George 0. Barrett, 12-74" Marietta street. Phone Ivy 2350. REPAIES ial, . SPA ul Mooney months’ A. Se... ‘able, Hemlock 1056. TRUNKS AND 8sUIT x W bit enma'l Telaphen /ROUNTREE'S | Street, M. 1576 CHEVROLET “8 REO REO REO REO REO REO REO REO REO REO REO REO REO “F’’ COMMERCE TRUCKS CADILLAC HEARSE DIAMOND ““T’’ CHASSIS 5- passenger 3-pass, roadster..... eee sedian . sedan 5-passenger Speedwagon Speedwagon Speedwagon Speedwazon..... oscccccede Speedwagon Speed wagon Speedwagon. .cccesecs oscce Speedwagon Badass ’ ‘ ' hehehe Eo 5 FORD TRUCK DODGE, ATE CASH OR TERMS REO ATLANTA CO., 112-114 WEST PEACHTREE +model, | MODEL 1919 5-pessenger touring car; 5S-passenger Packard is for saje; 1913 in excellent condition: will sell for Pa a T. C. Lauren, soeee $078 $1,000. Write or Piedmont road. 1920 Ford totiring, new tires 1919 Ford touring, new tires 475 1918 For touring ose ae 1919 Ford chaesie, new tires ...... 325 1918 Chandler Ciub roadster... One-half cash. balance monthly. Edgewood Avenue. Ivy 1920 Willys. Knight . touring: “will at a barca on easy terms. Call Ivy 4270. FORDS—5-PASSENGER TOURING CABS. FIRST-CLASS SHAPE. Goon 1 FO ALI. ROTND. PRICE RIGHT. ALSO FORD LIGHT DELIVERY TRUCK, 145 HAVE aed! Tanner, TWO | CHEAP. SEE MR. GRIMES, REO ATLANX- TA CO., 112-114 W. PEACHTREE 8T. gon tires: run 6,000 miles: excellent condi- tion: one-half original cost price. Call for Mr. Morris at 163 East Pine street. ‘YOR SALE—Ford touring car, 1920 model. Phone Main 2242. 53 W. Mitchell. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 375 Peach tree St. Ivy 370._ FOR USED care see J. W. Goldaemith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree street, TIRES $1.00--Origin TIRES 6,000- ney GUARANTEE EVERY TIRB parchased in this ssle carries a written GUARANTEE. for ONE TIRE Ww? » $19, » 10: $20. Two f $23. Oy: Two . $28.05: Two $25.95: Two 80; Two $38.00; Two Two for 340.60 nal Tire Sale--$1 00 get another for ber 00. $39.60 st Price. $69. Two for NLL MAIL ORDERS shipped the same day order is received. Goods will be cao anbject to your exammation. Kolman Tire & Rubber Co. 56 AUBURN AVE. ATLANTA, GA, PHONE IVY 84 ’ [USE CONSTITUTION WANT ADS
Page 13
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. PRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1900. PAGE THIRTEE MONEY—On Real Estate | APARTMENTS—Wanted | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—Wanted | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sele SBOP RPP EP PBL DDD LP BP DGD BBB IEG LDIIESISEEOmmn PPPOE weno ees eee reer nes OO OO OO]BNM OE Onna ase a ~s* FUL WISHED. TH SIDE. | UTH sIVE. LIST . property wi th Frank M. STRAIGHT MONEY, 6 TO 7 PER or 8-room apartment or small house — “ . «& sr 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1013. CENT, TO LEND ON REAL ES- f ighbor- , ) 201 KELLY ST. | TATE. FIVE YEARS OR LESS. hood: mort aaa beeen park. or ‘Druid DUPLEX NEAR Milledge avenue; fie S-room | “aide Lat H+ Sion 5a Gomatasten. HO W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. PRYOR ST. | Hills. _Address_4-049, care_Constt French dace ne re Sextus | LRT yur property with as for quick sale. | REE 4 modern; family three iling; PHONE IVY 5986. eeaite “Address F529, prow ‘Constitution. EACH apartment has 4 rooms, vated lot: pretty flowers y *~ and fruit H. M. Ashe & . 1318 Healey Bldg. trees Pri $40 a| WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. Atlanta Terminal Station. = IMPROVED REAL ESTATE BY responsible couple September 1st, two, bath and porch, hardwood trees. Price $4,000; $1,000 cash, Address ¥-001, care Constitw ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAS. LOANS three or four-room spartingnt, wienize | floors. Possession one apart- ALSO 224 KELLY ST. WH make prompt sales of real u estate. EL Lt. ATLANTA AVENUE, near Grant Park, 6-room cottage, on lot siti SSRSEE} it TIC RAILWAY. nd kitchen, furnished for housekeeping ( “ : ‘387 = _ Robbins, 506 Silvey a a $0x15D and In A-4 COMGMION . 2c. ccccccsceasdone ee Hisham . Cordele-Fitegeraid ig 1 OM | «6S PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED. ONFUENISHED. ed $75 per month, but posses- K. A. BROWN Oxbarn Co., 34 "Natl. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1376, HILL STREET, near Woodward avenue, 5-room cottage, wit® ATLANTA AND WEST POINT garmgoay | fEINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN| wodern apartment buildi r duplex house. 300 : Arrivea— - SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN- ee pa i - . P sel] SO as to net I2 per cent on SOUTH SIDE—Beautiful 6-room bungalow WANT nicely located home worth $8,000 to FORMWALT STREET, near Crumley street, 8 rooms, gas, RESIDENCE FROPERTE IN ATLANTA were stem wth Ih ae, Oe. Sy. puscuase price. Nothing [essing Loft at oom $5,500. Has | t® trade in for which $6,500 has been re- fine garden, house in perfect condition. am... West Point—Local ... 6150 pm | IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. THREE or four room apartment, am B Possession by CENT TO LEND ON REAL ES- —_ MI ELLA 0 WEST PEACHTREE REAL BARGAINS , o | MERCANTILE Saies Co. eal estate for Arrives— —Leaves INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM Garage wanted also. Ivy 5-W. : : -| ANOTHER ty bungal f 750 8: 15 pm Bruns.-Waycross-I”asville 7:15 am AMOUNTS TO $8,000 ment September 1; other rent $1,000 auh $46 tee. te am 15.708: | oe CAN SELL your bome efariin- 5:15 am Brons.-Waycross-T’ 10:00 pm - . WANTED—By couple, no children, unfur- : . : . é Se LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. bished, these = four- reuun apartment in| SiON can be had if desired. Will 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950. Crrealty. Oo. “4 Bay i bg ge electricity, gas, bath, Geeeenes WE ss on + oe acer . $4,000 12: quick. a he ari ng 815 care e seep @eeeeeevee ew Orieans-Montgomery 6:40 pm | q@pjwr ; kitchenette; north side. lumbia Avenue. Atlanta Nat. bk. Bldg. Main 1287. | sa Aaa Tat MONTHLY MONEY AT 6 PER|geptember 1.’ Hem, 3389-5. ma ; Real Estate—Sale, Exchange CENTRAL AVENUE, 10-room DUPLEX, newly painted inside - t $ 2 and out; renting for $75 per month............$6,000 (= See, TATE, PAYABLE $1.90 OR MORE HOTEL WANTED cane ames es aban tdi i Maco : PER MONTH ON THE HUNDRED — apts “ 65 BEDFORD PLACE, G-room house, $4,250.) sale or exchange. List yours with as. LUCILE AVENUE, near Ashby street, nice 7-room HOME, with >: TD codeceos: COB .écescesec 7 ’ DOLLARS, WHICH INCLUDES WANTED—By experienced hotel man to hished. The owner leavi : A. Ivy 6251. 408-8 Gonld Bide. electricity as bath COR 8 a bw 6 6 tia bh ce eee srecee Fallahagace ++eee14:00 DD | INTEREST. MONEY HERE. NO | town state terme in tiset letter, address |CitY and must sell his beautiful | 2, YYSHINGTON ST, 7 rooms, latge Jot, | sq ACRES 15 miles/of Atlant; automobile pail ite ey ~— Gddncetie MAUEED. cccccccce GSP pm | DELAY. W. A. FOSTER, 104 N, | Atagen_ Hotel, Cleveland, Tenn. home of 8 rooms with 4 bedrooms, a Sl ial ae b ee ee WEST BOULEVARD, in Kirkwood, lovely 9-room, 2-story hardwood floors, servants’ room, | °6- SOUTH PRYOR, S room house, cor- | MAin tore: : | HOME, on lot 65x195. BARGAIN...........--K6, 500 cocccsoe MACOD .coceee cA2:B0 D PRYOR ST. - PHONE IVY 5986 * eeectes Savannab eseeses 9:40 p ss eee ad ? FOR RENT B ome Ss ~~ ‘ ner lot, $5,000 en Semiaaligs an i . —bDusiness opace | garage, Ruud heater and every con- ~ con -11:00 pm REAL ESTATE LOANS Sa aa ea . venience necesSary to make a ROCKMORE & CLARK FARM LAND For Sale LAKEVIEW AVENUE, near Ronee de Leon, 6-room bungalow; owner leaving CHY “ci ciciccecctcscceesisede npeeue SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. 5 : 61144 E. ALA. ST.—2d floor space, 18x20: pet sol ae : —_ 21 HURT BLDG caitable for ofthes. cxtating er . enbinet home. Quick possession. Let us 604 SILVEY Y BLDG. _ {00-Acre Georgia Farm, —Leaves. FARM MONEY. : , show y i ) H uroe—Local . hop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. show you this today. - | WEST END—€room bungalow, lot 50x200. a ie ig F Birmingham—Locel, siioam | 228cls! Rate for Farms and City Prop |o-°P Tien’ Sry Soh ____— CALHOUN GAMPAMY DECATUR. Sis rome unfit ace °°" | Only $1,200, Easy Terms SINCLAIR AVENUE, INMAN PARK, six large rooms, furnace =7 BB A TY eo Otay 5 , KIRK WOOD—Six rooms on half acre. GOOD location, only 344 miles R. R. tewn, best. etc., amd. a De ark ok 6 a nc ccwucwkon lee New York-Washingtop 12 noon ‘ . ‘ Bichmond-Norfatk 12 noou [HAN AGENTE for rpvestorse Su vinge Housekeeping Rooms Phone Ivy 3764. THREE-ROOM cottage on Lowry street. good: road, neighbors all around; machine- Company. firet ané seconG mortgacer | —..~ rer ner Ivy 6631. Edward Jones. 1116 Hurt Bid angie talde. creek- re .* On . " . ; Apveville—Loca! 4:00 pin “agape —— oh EE danonies mes | Worked fichgs, creck-watered pasture; 5/000 HAMMOND STREET, duplex home, with 8 rooms, 2 sleeping ° p : Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm | 22, .city real estate payable monthiy FURNISHED. ANSLEY PARK, 7-room, 2-story brick ve-| NINE-ROOM house, 108 Metropolitan ave-! cords wood: good cottage with shutters, 3 ; piaza, fireplace, telephone, plegsant view; porches; rents for $90 per month.............$7,850 Birmingham-Memphis 6:10pm] Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency | ONE housekeeping room; good location; close | ‘heer home, bedroom and bath on first} ae; newly painted: rooms neatly tinted; sg York-Washington 8:25 p™ | see Hex B. Mooney 221 «tant ouliding _in, 319 Courtland street. ‘ floor; garage, 2 servant’s rooms; best” sec- | @ll improvements; vacant now. Call 73 Mer- pen hay fork, good Rage supply ; oa ehmond-Norfolk 8:28 DID| Have fine demand for reas eninto purchase | panda eas ropolitan avenue. Phowe 17 165T | eee a Detalks vage 35 trvete| _ EAST FAIR STREET, 12-room duplex home; goqi buy ss HOUSES—F or Rent. rand-iew. seven “Foomns, on three Big Tilustrated Catalog Farm Bargaing 33 Rome OF Tmvieteene oi cs vow ded ns os cea $38,000 SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor ANSLEY PARK. 6-room mod. bungalow li i 000 Arrives— Leaves— — hed ‘OKA. AP ‘ SRARASRVATAARARESAASLAS SSAA SSSESS SSR SSSS ESSA S SSSA SS on lot 5O0xK250. $10,500. & $40 month. - Phim og swe abet ——_ balance se ee | free. pg Farm Agency, = . s G:15amM...+.. Jacksonville ......12:05 anh] WE OFFER for gale first mortgage real , FUBNISHED. : $2,300, 9620. GASER 420 month? Groom | — . andier Annex, Atianta, Ge. CHEROKEE AVENUE, near Grant Park, fine home with 10 5:25 am.... New York-Wash. .... 1:00 ain estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi-| FOR RENT—4-rvom house; servant's room, ‘ART FISCHER ‘ r , mM} 200-ACRE farm in mile and hg@if of Wood- ° big c lot : 8 75 11:50 pm... Oincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35am | annually in sums of 3$500-$1.000, and over. garage. Call Ivy 6224. hs d ) J house, Monday only. Cooper Rea! Estat~- stock. Ga.: a little rough aad hilly, but FOOMS, DIC COTMCE LOT wee ene neers vevevevensss . $8,750 “ae PIN. «+ ee City-B’ham ... 6:15 am pre ‘ae oo —. a end] BEAUTIFUL home © of five rooms, porches, Ivy S241, 3242. ara Peters building. Tel. M. 1228. good, str ng land, at $32.50 per acre; four FAST THIRTEENTH ST. - h b | d pm.... Charlotte—Local .... 6:30 am an rant g vy : 9 > H. 492-J. ROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, | settlements; good investment/and a big re- -AST -ENT Sy -room, 2-stor oO arn an 8:35 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 am/ re UREN F. GILLIAM. attorney. real estate 1219 Piedmont ave.; references. pT TKR BR IC - 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4383. turn on the money. | 4 garage; good bargain ; y ~ $9 500 s pili. Br Lo lag + hy Fe am loans. 4th Nat’! Rank bidg. Ivy 355. CONFURNISH EY). ING ALOW HOMES oh easy payment, without " 300 ACRES, one mile from Woodstock, 7 , J eee Ce-Oeeeoasg@oe 2 eer es eee a ; pm Brunswic acon-Jaxville am “Wien * lex: i | \ e. W. a national highway; good farm for corn an “i : F 6:05 pm. N. Y- -Was.- ment a: 40 am ot Mage mortgage toane er ee cae ae ee upper duplex; BUNGA awe Py me 2627 Trust Mo of cotton: $22,500; Nghe Bee se von WASHINGTON STREET duplex home; garage, big lot; renting _ FPrs ee ee - ~*e@eeveeeee ee oe sao 3 — @® 5S5a5T PERS = = stat S € ©: 68 Oe bat TT 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pm MONEY— Wanted. RESORTS cantile Sales Co,, 408-9 Gould bldg. I. 6251. LIST your property with as for prompt Sandersville; Ga. ~ , LEON and Jackson, oma ; NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. “MONEY WANTED. deiininimanhsinidinndimniinnaed: } Maa’ pan we action. McClatchey Realty and Investment | NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farms 14 WEST ALABAMA ST. PHONES: MAIN 1207 AND 1208 ; LOUIS HAVF some applications on improved real AUTOMOBILE PARTIES ee, ee ae oa aw SOn_ 33% Candler “Wag. ivy a SS Se a a for | : Arrives— ‘ —Leaves estate at 8 per cent interest, SPEND - 4 - " ,% . hei ND the night at Mawkinsville, Ga.,| for $10,500. Pea 4:40 pm.” NaahviliecChattanooga’. 6:00 aiD : “Sat Hort Bldg where the highways cross, north, south, EVANS & DODD, to d-room heme. See me at once. J. H.-| FARM LANDS—Thos. W, Jackson, Fourth | ee I J east, west. Two good hotels, plenty of | 1301 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy_ 1420, | McNesser. 321 Empire Bidz. Ivy 0829. National Bank building. x. WANTED—To borrow $300, 90 days, on | room. > tormsheathed with | IST YOUR rea estate with B. Rivere| SMALL FARMS rear aty. Get list. Austip -” rs - , " - & } N c, . Union Passenger Station. a SI, sages Romagag FA og — = wie oe PR soo caaainn basement, laundry | ~Reaity_ Oo. 14+ West Alabama St. & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor. Main 5641. GEORGIA RAILROAD 26114 Edgewood avenue. '| . STORES—For Rent and three unfinished rooms; all improve- con eu uiS FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and| 13 ACRES OF GROUND, on Stewart Ave.,: near Lakewood. $6,000, = big lot, fruits and LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH finest timber in Georgia. Dr. Wimberly, on easy terms | Arrives— --Teaves SPO EE St NIN ments, gas radiators, , flowers, outhouse; splendid neighborhood. DOLVIN & THOMPSON Lumpkin, Ga. 12:50 mn *eeeteeeve Au gusta ef eee ¥:55 am " ‘ FOR RENT Ground floor store in the hear . Aa ru t > Cc FY . 8:35 ph... Augusta- “Columbia oe 12:15 pm Purchase Money Notes. of Savannah retail district for ladies’ spe- | ©#!! 298 Highland ave. Price $7,500; Fx andler Bldg. Ivy 3648. 50 AORES good farm land one mile from CARL Pate 8:20 pm...++.-. Augusta .....++. 5:00 pm clalties: also third floor for millinery, and | C&sh. Immediate possession, Owner leaving | CISY your property for sale with Fitzbug! Rupert, Ga.; public road is the south line; city. _Knox, Candler Bidg. railroad runs through this land and public & ; 97:40 AM. os cesee Monroe ssecooces 6:10 pm 2 ¢ ” he 4 ’ : ‘2,600 FIRST-CLASS second mortgage pur- {separate ground floor 10x90 feet; newly Fn om. Gert ton Wilmt gto chase money notes; payable $45 monthly. erected. For further information write M. ARTISTIO bungaiow, 37 ‘Highland ave. Four | WR ARB cash buyers of real estate. Home | "oad crossing; 16 acres in high state of cul- ee nee * 24g bn| Address Owner, care Constitution. Kaplan, 344 Bull street, Savannah, Ga, rooms and breakfast room ard sleep s Realty Corp... 818 Empire building. tivation; 35 acres under good new wire a porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls 8 HOLLAND CURRAN. fence. For quick sale $1,500. See M. E.| 1426 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 3648 .. Augusta-Columbia - ?Dally except Sunday. coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- 211 Rhodes Bldg. Ivy 1455, | Elliston, Rupert, Ga. day only. é teh thunday only BOARD AND ROOMS Cemetery Lots For Sale {sion ‘at ~~ pee. F, Roeee eey SOCTHEASTERN PREATZY O01 108 AUB. ee a CRE AM-BRICK BUNG ALOW eee tte. Jo pwroaeocoororenmrrrrerneonpepemcoroas | Oler didg. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD raat. oe 4 T PAYNE-MCARTHUR REALTY COMPANY FOR SALE. POR RENT—Nice, large, sfuroshed tron REAL ESTATE—For Sale $8,500 room n steam eate apt all conven- DBP PPB PPP BP PPP PAP PPP DP PDA PALA 14 TRANSPORTAT ION A0IL NG. 2Q07__ - D CAR BARGAINS fences; close in, on first floor. Must be Se Hix _-POSSESSION Now, | 8- ROOM, sleeping porch and two ae BUILDING IVY 3927--3928. 66% North viele St. 184 LOCILE AVE., 6 ROOMS, VACANT ... . $6, 550 - seen to be appreciated. To gents or busi- | BOULEVARD modern story and a half bungalow, EE ogtocves’s 2,000.00 . ; ne Maat : : t : ° ROBO scsoaccs, Leamo.co | eve comple. _ $2 Nest Bilis, Apt) 2, __ [901 N. BOULEVARD, corset, Orme citele: | aoruer ot, West Bad Park; suitable fer FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores 1920 Paige Sport, like new....... 2,300.00| 2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms, 1st floor, sepa- most artistic new bungalow, rooms8 | iyo families; -now vacant. ‘Terms’? See ~ = ; 1918 Ford coupe, perfect ......... 550.00] _Tate entrance; city cony. P’tree Rd, Con, | nd breakfast room and tile bath; extra) jonny starr Mercantile Sales Co. 408-9 anannemnmcnnnnnt | 4) LANGHORN KE, COR. OAK, 6 ROOMS .. . $6, 300 - 1919 Ford roadster, bargain ...... 475.00| SINGLE room, for gent or lady, employed; png ak pone peer: 7. gre = ing, Gould Bldg. Ivy 6261. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 325 E. GEORGI i> SD rene tadan nesiece 222282. P2002 | _Feasonable. Weat_1606-W. 34 Dersan. | SOG tion of tirepruct bollow “tile, walle : — poe A AVE.,9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS” 86,000). 3 5 Fo sedan, pericct ......... ‘S50. TWO nicely ~ fui ish ed : to nt ae SUBURBAN. 20 EDGEWOOD 4 T 7 y 74a + er Senta pc: 8752?| | onty: walking dlatance. Nain Sak” | RAM Share cat line end, Gon Poe | | OR STRE 3 “22 $200 174 GLENN WOOD, NEAR GRANT, 5 ROOMS $3,500 » 5 er bargains at any reasonable offer. FU RNISHE D front room, steam “heated apt.. $2,650 W. 14th ST., 5-room cottage in wr aha 7 ’ rans 82 SIMPSON o ROOMS VACANT o@eceece 1 800 2 R St M : adjoining bath; business couple or young | "+: .+ clacs repair: gas, bath, ete: 1% SU BURBAN M > KISER REALTY Et) ? ’ ’ . . rauss .iotor Co. men; references required. Call Hem. 3748. | piooks from ps. Eng Pe 390x140: ‘paved 6 ° ° . \ ee ey 46 Houston St. Ivy 7802 | MARLBOROUGH—F on only; attracti , alk. A, bargain; only $500 , 7" \f , We ivceset ears, Traée or ‘sell yours. cis. saieinins ‘ee gg OE cg gone a ie i elgg i grrr nda pom war HOME SITE Iv gor ; oa WE GET RESULTS r : : : \ . A; FOSTER, 104 North Pry or. Phone Ivy 5986. ‘4 a aiGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOoop | crces_required. Apt. 19, 436 Peachtree. A. Forsyth, 207 Central building. M. 2882, Y 825 AND 5560 , . CANDLER BUILDING RICE. H. B ODELL. 362 PEACHTREE, near in, for gentlemen A : *e Age , : nsley Park—Possession Now 14 ACRES, facing Capi- ore CARS bought, sold and traded. J. or couples, large, choice front roome. 2) ° ‘ - MLaPharr, 22. South. Forsyth atrect. BRIGHT, airy room, steam heat; plenty Eee Ato pp meet hg F ane one tal City Country Club REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale e ; na of hot water. ly 4 6820-W. e . ° ee ne ee a See ‘ , USED FORD TRUCKS - i breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- olf links and lake. You | 507-508 Forsyth Building. CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO Voaty. 80 ie Orltia. ee et ee cannes ae oe find tt | $7,500.00 6 ROOMS North Side on enreg 2 > — : _. — | 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it ind a pre ier V 1ew s* . ? avin . SS gE ee eae cee nite Siteastion © ots | elsewhere. George P. Howald, 1620 Candler aa te ee ie $2,400, ; BLUE RIDGE AVE.—6-room brick Ae price... .$10,500 « °° , 0 eam ea O*% 64. j a ; ry — - oa me ‘ , e@eee ’ : __ 242-244 Peachtree. Walking distance, Gentlemen. I. 5312. _ 40 es ae SROOM 2. y terms Chas. P WEST EN D HOME ARRANG tHe ALE NTS FINE NORTH JACKSON ST.—6-room brick bungalow; price 12,000 ~ OVERLA AND- KERLIN CO. _ Two _ NICELY FURNISHED CONNECT- RY HOME, HARDWOOD FLOORS, Cas) ' " : as ‘ ROSEDALE ROAD—6-room brick bungalow; price.... 11,506 R. 0. KFRLIN.. PRES. AND GEN. MGR. | fa FRONT ROOMS; ADULTS ONLY.| pURNACE, GARAGE, GARDEN, FRUIT.| Glover Realty Co., 1108 | Loeation Best CONE Ivy 3457 444 WHITEHALL ST GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, HOT BATHS; | HE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN ATLANTA. i c ide . aN >. Vote East Side : . PRIVATE ENTRANCE. PRICE, $35. 358 | s9.500 CASH, BALANCE $75 PER MONTH. Citizens and Sou. bldg. ELMIRA ST.—6-room frame: bengalow: price $ 7,000 MAIN 446 “iin IVY 1801. McLENDON AVE.—7-room frame cott laseaticns ee OVERLAND FOR IMMEDI ATR “ ELLEN N a. 5 ota and room, all _conven- SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. : ee VLC . 3 é 2 4s -T m ra ; co age. *ereeeeeeeseene , , = ELIVERY. ences. 528 Peachtree st. Ivy 7934. $6.500, Henry B. Scott. Ivy 5569. ——~“F-ROOM HOUSE, 3% acres ground. : : JOSEPHINE ST.—6-room frame bungalow............. 4,760 OAKLAND osed “cars; good fine to selec 200 HUMES in Atlanta. Our new list just 5-ROOM HOUSE, 419 acres ground. " ] from. So. Oakiand Peachtree. ONE NICE UNFURNISHED. connecting off press. Write, phone or call for one, 3-ROOM HOUSE, 20 acres ground. CW IVe- oom un a OW : . Ee W est End , WE MUP and scll used care, L. TL Biace, | bath, in private home. all conveniences | LAGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryor St. ivy 7044. PHONE IV a ark | 24 CASCADE AVE.—8-room brick bungalow, 2 baths; price. $10,000 SUNG! q WEST END PLACE—6-room frame bungalow; price.... 6,250 __Motor Co., 46 Houston street. Call Main 4494-J. RFAI ESTATH & RENTING. Trust Co. of | ATTRAC RACTIVE BRICK tac a RN NASH MOTOR | FOUR rooms, private bath; private family; Ga.__ Phone Ivy 71. agg ian eat yi bd beautiful TWO BLOCKS from corner of Hurt street and DeKalb av . S | Sid U sed Cars oo 541 PEACHTREE ST. reasonuble rates. 96 W. North avenue. BARGAIN: tn new 5-room bungalow; very soo 7 a ewattiia ncaeaaade hard- acroan one ‘lr ; H - Na av enue, } outh ] e USED cars at ceiware J. G. Lewis Mota: | FoR RENT=4 rooms, entire upstairs: “ah easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. neal floors, tile bath, furnace, garage, ev- S railroad. as electri¢ lights, bath and sewerage. OAKLAND AVE.—8-room, 2-story; price...............$ 4,760 00. 232 Peachtree ‘at. conveniences, with private family; refer- Crs & Homes erything. Delightful, spacious front porch, The street is not paved, but the home and the surroundings PULLIAM ST.—6-room cottage; price osécbaveieves Gee ences exchanged. Call between 9 and 12 Sun- AHA MBERS a 6336 new awning. 5,000 cash and assume Aa offer a big inducement. The ree Me only $3;750: °$750 cash. ’ , vy — CO.. 65 IVY STREET. aoe ao Sue Circee.. Faone ivy Sosi>W. ; 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bide 000 indebtedness. Mr. W., P. O. Box % OH REMETY SO Atlanta. $85 per month, assume loan of § Phone us and we will tell you all about these houscs. - USED CAR bargains. Sparting-Ramspeck EXA — ;, bie Sales Corp.. Decatur, Ga. ROOMS—Wantec SPECIALIZE IN ROMES. FORSYTH BLDG. LARGE 9 ate . Ps RS wn ss USED cars— Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. | ~~..~.......~...~.~.~.........s~w~, | FIVE-ROOM bungalow, -less than $4,000, rN me Pos., care Constitution, fi 471 Peachtree street. FURNISHED. to app.-oved purchaser. Terms. H. 1949-J. SEPT. possession, 6-room house on Candler O. “ _ bargains. The 7 Automdtive ee LF YUU aeed a uome see me. John S. Sentt - : ; Decatur, $5,750. i me sed 16 W. Peachtree St. ROOMS for Emory Univer-| “peters Bidg. ewe ecoeeagies se R Nagyr® ige 19 Walton Street. , Phone Ivy 670 507-508 Forsyth Bull ene. Metal: AR NA FORD — CARS. a Isle. 880; sity students. Write the oo eit, wag J agg Hy os. cork | 614 ACRES, small house; beautiful old oaks, _ “ Aen Peachtree stree vy : See , is “et at Pe each sy terms et ad: close to £ schoo y Used d Cars % ARGAINS. ~“Willys-Orer - sctinmegh Emory Unis ersity, | iy you have wr tage oe ror — rf gee wine Ma $2,800; $500 cash. Thomas, = Atlanta Na- ' FOR SA LE BY OW NE R se land, Inc., 45] Peachtree. 7a.. or rone Hemlock 2R8« with Bnrdett Ity ee ander | tional Bank Bldg. Main Car rt bargains. ~C. ©. Baggs Auto sr oom for eld 3850. aoc | 4 ACRES—Good land, 3 blocks = — | S ME N S ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10- -ROOM HOME, F. Used Co Na! Main 2848 prefer it near East 9th sarect. gr: Bm to aan wae yf pam sng Oy Bn weg 8 710° a gy allay | ree ; ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. Five bedrooms and three ie a baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ room--« ~Autowa bodies for Ford cars for) Hc. T., 34 E. 9th street. — a aa lanta National Rank Bldg. Main 434. _ 4 les Co. W. © LRBAVDWEL) @ CN.— Real estat | lanta National Ran Se Oe OE a, me : RD saie by vgents ‘wanted FURNTS for sale or exchanec. emote Bldg. 203 MADISON AVE.—Oakhurst, 5-room om buy, TWO-STORY DUPLEX,’ located on Euclid avenue, in the Inman Park | and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872. 9 3 | UN HED. 7 0. Box 4i¢ section. Price for quick sale, $10,000. Rental $120 monthly. Cash se P i1di 408-9 Gou Gould_vates 5 AUPRY MOTOR CO p fore tae eget A couple, two or three unfur-} A Graves qxtta Reman, lata, taae ie Wall at. foe: vacant, terms. is) , ste A es : rs - 4 nished roomis, steam heat, bath and kitch farme. payment $2,000, then $100 monthly. STX-ROOM HOME iam ——— ~~ = : | sa TEED OARS AT AT BARGAIN. ‘PRICES. TAY vote Beni apt.; — heat with exery con A DRUID HILLS home for $5,000 less than FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P.| twy 9651.9059 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG IN PEN SIVE HOMES R co OR REM g's . . "| market price. H. W. Nicholen. I. 2922. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou.- Bldg. : . he | aston ‘| $1,500—THREFP ROOMS, near North avenue; No, 458 Griffin street. $200 cash, $18 month, wir TARY ROLET 9 = wely little. If bath end hall: tg Be Pomery caine 2 os ' WANT ion as your property. Give DECATUR HOMFS—R. B. Spelchta, 74 Me (Formerly atiron Building) Also No. 460 Griffin street, same price and terms. We will paint the housés 1_want_a bargain. eall_Kast Point S38. | miocks from Georgian Terrace on Feaes a chance , Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. rietta_street. Phones Ivy 8686; Dec. iat ee ae ee oe ee ‘USED cars — Se a ana Motor Co | Leon; steam heat, janitor service; no chil- ; 314 ¢ Bmntre Bldg. IF INTERESTED tn Outiebe Park es oF Ne ites -—_ .- . [en ae —_ corner te lr grea We oo Paige dealer eachtree. dren. References. Call room No. 4, farms near by. call on Hughie: san, cas mo so No. estern avenue, & e same price terms. °. 0 1414, | 4BE 2ur Sale Last pupiisned weekly East Point 129. office, 110 Main t. : OM S will paint the houses for you. S H a 30 ACRES LAND DODGE touring car. Barca. John Lott Winecoff hotel. t. Chrewer % North Forevth «tre A, Brown, 1520 Candie> $6 250.00 g. : ’ ‘ 4 WASHINGTON STREET, 10 rooms; large lot, garden and Bldg. _Ivy_ 4980. 181 CHEROKEE AVE.—Facing park. 7-room ' Price, $11,500. Easy terms. MAIN 3626 l HOS. S.. HARPER WAIN 3 3626 hugh Knox, 1208 Candler (4ROOM apartment, front and rear porches, ext SEVERAL homes “ss. park section on house, now vacant: terms on this. See servant 8 house. No. 96 W. North a Possession easy terms. Ivy . ry r : s. Ivy 74 Mercantile Sales Co., 408-9 Gould Bidg. Ivy BOULEVARD TERRACE, 6-room cream brick bungalow; lot DUPLEX on corner lot; each apt. had five|@o51. 490x100; has screens and awnings, gas, electricity, baths 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ~ own names; | “4” be had at once. - ates, 4 . | THREE reoms, private th and kitchen- wi dh ne immediat o > eee ~— . ze rowms ap a num fate posses ¥ r — ‘ “KS é { + = “= ‘& Go., 890 Austell build 8 pars cocoa es ter, to couple. | gion of upper apt. Nelson, P. 0. Box 16, cg gy Di bdo! rig my cee be. and furnace. Price only $9,750, $1.500 cash, balance $75 per SR Ree . ae $7 ,.500-—-FIVE ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW on Albemarle. EQUITABLE LIFE References required. ave | Atlanta. ‘tween S. Boulevard and Confederate ave.; 5 month. prema POSSESSION NOW. hig reoms and reception hall, in good cendi- $14,500—SEVIUIN-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, Boulevard Park. $6,500—SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW on East. Ontario, West End Park. vg PURCHAES LOAN FOR RENT—5 rooms, 2d aaprtment; brick | VERY attractive new bungalow, 29 Highland | tion. Lot S0x274, city water, sewerage, side- ¢ PER CENT SIMInSt races duplex; north side: steam heat; possession | “‘avenne, corner Hilliard stree® 5 rooms and | walks and curbing. Garage, poultry ~ and $6,000—SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW on Candler street, Inman Park. u eastern Ca salty: many $5,500-81X-ROOM BUNGALOW, fronting Grant Park ou Scuth Boulevard. 0 COMMISSIONS at once. Can give lease, $125. W. E. A., | gice porch and tile bath; walls fire-| coal house: lots of fruit and fine garden. OOM COTTAGE on Josephine street, Inman Tie P. TAGG care Constitution, See ieee tile. stnecoed; enly $7,500, on | Price $4,000: half cash, balance £30 per $4.500-- SIX-BOOM COTTAGE on Waverly Way, Inman Park. FOR RENT—Five-room apartment. 832 Picd-| terms. Geo. P. Howar?. 1520 Candler Bidg. | month. Ne loan. Can move Sept. 1. H. 1301 Healey Bldg. mont avenue, Call Hemlock 776, Iry 4950 or Hemlock 6f. ; L. Darsy, ‘M41 Home avenue. 705 Austell Building. ‘Phone [vy vi Termscan be arranged and possession can be had September 1 on all of the above house# ae 7 ‘ 10. , Ss
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- : ~ ae + ~ * Fak ] E UST 20, * =) a ™ € . 1920. — -: es * ge foe resent finencial > 2 RAPS SENATOR SMITH Advocates Election of Dore sey in Address Delivered at Dawson. ust 19.—(Spee all, of Macotts Dawson, Ga., Au cial.)—Hon. Joe Hill ; : « ‘ " mee ry Je soe Oe 7 ~” , ae Pier ox ss ‘ (one I Tet RRC SRR Ps Soa SR, SY Mea ee MEE. 8 8 chai "7 d ‘ a BS ay as gate We ee ‘ Fy a rae 7 ae) Sere . - Ls bos. PED ak Ss ee. en ee 2 gee VE ae ke tip > 2 Xe Ee = pg tt ex. ad aie : . eo ae : re : z » i a oe ‘ 7 3 : 4 a i ¢ 2 2 — + « es —~ ae Py ; - _S . > anf - 7 a spoke during noon recess superio* ~ oe 44- 6* court here Thursday. @ -attacunds the record of Senator, Hoke Smith claiming Smith was not entitled te credj tfor much. He mentioned in recent speech here aS being meage- ures for which he was responsible — while governor, including the abole - ishing of the convict lease syst . Mr. Hall said he was whe pe. obligation to Governor Dorsey but advocated his election as senator. He charged Senator Smith with beine unfair to Governor Dorgey tn criticising him because of state's condition, as the some condition existed. he said, at the clase of, Governor Smith's ter | Lede Notices A_ called communication ef Capitol View Lodge No. 640, F. & A. M., will be held this (Friday) evening, August 20, at 7:30 o'clock, Work in the Master's degree. All duly quale ified brethren are cordially and fraternally invited. By order of SOLON JOHNSON, W. M. CARL DOLVIN, Secretary. The _ communicatie® regular (Friday) evening. Mason degree will ferred and all candidates for examination and advancement are requested to present themselves promptly. A cordial Invitation ts extended to all my qualified brethren té at tend. By grder o ; E. J. WHITE, W. M. W. S. RICHARDSON, Secretary.’ ‘ The reguiar of Lakewood Lodge No. 443, KF. & ». ~ SIME ey + ASSASAN SL ode sony ah FOR THE TREATMENT OF WHISKE These shingles are highest grade manufactured and are vered prices if taken whem cars are being unloaded. anal we fn eedantae ater ine DOS THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL OPE RAI — = S H N G Wide Space, 9x14, TIC ANT IWC THE TNR AND DRUGADDICTIONSTHE TOBA with natural slate in colors of Red and Green. We have two cars T FAIL to get our prices on all kinds of roofing prpducts. Ay r Cc Cr SAYITY yyy i: ON. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDEN TIA) ais Ave. | i‘ | Individuals, 8x12, GREENSROR , ES per square ee hy hie Strips (4 in 1), 32x10, : — $7.5 Prices f. o. b. cars Atlanta Ga. per square ($7.00 each of these shingles arriving which we will sell at “the/ above 0 HABIT AND NERVE t XHA Ste ‘CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPA NY / A