The Atlanta Constitution
August 21, 1920

Page 1

Tareas Se + oe ee re ee : boa as 3 30 ie Poe 3 ie tn Sree Se a. Se urea Bee ey eR A) oe eas a Salem EE > ‘« . ? ; ¢ Tans te ye on gee ed [oe 3 - 4 yj a ines Ede tS ee A ee Sa, (wey 3 ? her. In an attempt to describe the sensation of awakening to ‘see her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur Dix- on, of Racine, bending over and finding that she could speak to her Mrs. Jorgenson could only sav “it Just happened naturally.” She did not feel in advance at the power to see and to speak was about to return to her, she ex- plained. Mrs. Jorgenson clearly remember- ed world war events, knew of rela- tives who had been in the serv- ice. told the names of those who had remained on the battletields of France, where they fell. and knew |}some had returned home safely and + 10 DEBATE ISSUES WITH CANDIDATES Governor Feels That in Such Discussions All En- trants in Senatorial Race Should Be Invited. NO OFFER RECEIVED FROM SENATOR SMITH Numerous Callers at the Governor’s Headquarters Tell Why They Have Quit Ranks of Senator. On his return to his duties at the capitol yesterday after mak- ing speeches at Fayetteville and Jonesboro Thursday, Governor Dor- sey declared that he would welcome the opportunity of debating the is- sues of the senatorial campaign with all of the candidates on the stump. The governor felt that nothing would be more helpful to a full understanding of the ques- tions involved by the people than such a joint discussion. He added, however, that he had received no challenge from Senator Hoke Smith and know nothing of his offer to debate with him except the statement printed in the sena- tor’s organ. He did not feel that it would be*fair to the other can- didates or to the people for him and the senator to engage in a debate with their opponents ignored. In this connection, he said: No Challenge Received. “I observe from The Atlanta Journal that Senator Hoke Smith is emitting periodical expressions of a frantic desire to meet his opponents in joint debate. It is customary for sincere desires of this ‘naturé= be evidenced by challenges, im dressed directly to the candidates expected to participate. If such communications have been sent to the other candidates who have an- nounced for tke senatorial nomina- tion, I have not been included in the correspondence. “As my only information on the subject is conveyed through Senator Smith’s Atlanta Journal, I assume that his desires are correctly re- flected by its quotations, and that DORSEY 1S READY | Report of Robert Trout- man, Giving Action of Resolutions Committee, Repeatedly Interrupted. by Applause. FORMER ENLISTED MAN |'MADE HEAD OF LEGION Next Annual Convention Will Be Held in Colum- bus, 1920 Meeting Being Adjourned Friday After- noon. 4 BY W. A. HUGGINS, Augusta,. Ga., August 20.—Sne- cial.)—Following enthusiastic and unanimous indorsement of the fight against Watson and Hardwick and election of A. L. Henson, of Calhoun Ga., former enlisted man in the army, to the position of state com- mander, the second annual conven- tion of the Georgia Department of tre American Legion adjourned sine die Friday afternoon meet in Columbus in 1921. The fight to put over the resolu- tion reainst Watson and Hardwick started at the conclusion of the report of Robert B. Troutman, and aroused more enthusiasm than anything which had before come up in the convention. Mr. Troutman read the report of the resolutions committee and was repeatedly interrupted by 8 ap- plause. Excitement ran high gure | as bitter against Watson and Hard- Stockbridge was deluged with criea for recognition from the floor. At- tempts to divide the motion in order to secure a vote on Hardwick and we Semesolution was placed before the Watson separately failed, and the ention for discussion. Position of Ha~-~ Walter A. Harris, of Macon, spoke against the adoption of the resoiu- tion as it was presented to the convention and was followed by Robert Kk. Troutman. Genera] Hzerris stated that he was as bitter against Watson and Hard- wick as anybody. but deplored the fact that the legion had er* -d the fight. “fT am speaking against my own convictions,” he stated. “Personally 1 gwould use every ef- in one position upon which we can I have at last located the sage ton districts of Alabama and Geor- find common footing — unless, of course, he shall shift: his quarters, pending negotiations. “Nothing will be moré helpful td a& proper understanding of the great issues of principle involved in this campaign than a joint discussion, by all of the senatorial candidates, in- volving the views of each candidate as expressed by his protestations and as illustrated by his record. “IT would weicome the opportunity for such discussion, at such time and place and under such conditions as might be determined by representa- tives to be designated in the usuai manner, by the various cand:dites for the senatorial nomination.” Sentiment for Governor. Reports reaching Dorsey head- quarters Friday indicated no di- minution in the rising tide of pop- ular sentiment for the governor, re- ports to the contrary in certain quarters appearing to have no more substantial basis than a mad effort to throw sand in the eyes of the people. Visitors to héadquarters, however, declared that the people were not deceived bu* were every day waking to a more thorough un- derstanding: of the _ issue. Many former Smith men called to say that they were now for the governor and explain their reasons for supporting him. The loyalty of a majority of the voters of Georgia to the national democracy unquestioned. The voters are understanding that ia this race Governor Dorsey, singie handed, carrying the banner of the national democracy is is and @&hat the democrats throughout the na- tion are eagerly watching his fight and praying for his success. The attempts to divert public at- tention from the record of Senator Smith by trying to pick flaws in the governor's official conduct have failed, they said. Outside of a clique of merchants who were com- pelled by the governor to pay cer- tain special taxes which they had been wiithholding from the state, not a word has come from any source in opposition to the govern- or’s action in the matter of the cig- arette tobacco tax. His recovery for the state treasury of $100,000 other- wise icst has met with genera) hearty approbation. It is a fact, too, that the people have not forgotten that other gov- érnors, including the senator him- self, appointed state agents for the collection of special taxes and paid these agents higher commissions than any ever allowed by Governor Dorsey. The appointment by Gov- ernor Smith-of an agent to collect “near-beer” license taxes in Savan- nah ig well remembered. The Steiner Veto. So far as can be ascertained, the Masons of the state are t raising any opposition to the goyernor be- eause of his conscientious Veto of the bill to exempt from taxation the charitable bequests of the late Al- bert Steiner. Al! lawyers who have made a careful investigation of the matter, say that the bill in.question was a retroactive measure and clearly in violation of the very let- ter of the constitution. However deep may be the inter- est of the various representatives of the charities involved in their re- spective institutions, they Know that the constitution of the state does not permit the governor to take money out of the state treas- ury to give it to them, The governor himself is confident pervades certain her camps. Un- of winning. It m qther that gloom questionably, great changes are oc- curring in public sentiment. and the ‘some detail fort in my power to. defeat these | two men, but I am afraid to com-,| mit the legion t6é-the Tigtt.” Later, when thé matter had carried by a large majority, Mr. Harris cast his vote with the rest, stating that he desired to have harmony and good spirit in the fight. He stated that the mere fact that Hardwick allowed himself to be seen in °~ company with Wat- son on the same platform was enough to condemn him in his esti- mation. oil Robert B. Troutman explained in the work which had been done in congection with the functioning of the resolutions com- mittee and made a ringing appeal to the patriotism of the members to rally to the common cause in the big fight now before them. Picture of Flanders Field. Sam Cann, of Savanah, followed Mr. Troutman and painted a beau- tiful word picture of the battle scenes of France, now- overgrown with grass and vegetation, and of wooden crosses in Flanders field. He stated that it was super- fluous tor Savannah to pass reso- lutions against Watson and Hard- wick since the people of that city had always stood absolutely against men of such type. Charles 4). Mont- gomery, of Atlanta, an norary member of the Atlanta delegation, plead with the delegates to line up in the matter and face the enemy, full front, that the fight might An attempt on the paty gt the opposition, of which there were uyniy a few and these only from the standpoint of methods of pro- cedure, to adjourn the meeting at 12 o'clock, met with overwhelim- ing defeat, practically every dele- gate present being anxious to set- tle the matter one and for all. Representativestof the Macon post announced that they were per- fectly willing to stand by any ac- tion of the convention in the mat- ter and would indorse the vote of the convention. An attempt was made to have the resolution re- turned to the resolution commit- tee tpr revision as to form, but was lost by a large vote, the majority of the delegates ovresent feeling that the consensus of opinion had been well stated in the original motion, the Great Demnstration. The vote on the motion for re- turn to the committee was: Ayes 42, nays 100. When the resolufion was put to a vote, there was some slight opposition; but after Fred Saun- ders, of Decatur, had moved that the convention pass the resolution unanimously and the motion was seconded by the Macon delegation. there followed the greatest dem- onstration of the entire convention. number of speeches were made by different: delegates efore the motion was finally put to a vote. but it was ali to the one end, the defeat of Watson and Hardwick. There was no doubt as to the opinion of every delegate -assem- bled. They were determined to defeat these two men, and, while some of them might differ as to methdds to pursue, still their alms were sincere and they proved them- selves to be true, loyal Americans. After the tension had been relax- ed from the prime issue of the cen- vention, the question of the next meeting place was discussed. Three cities were placed in nom- ination: Savannah, lumbus and | Americus. . Columbus received a plurality of votes and was declared to’be the next meeting place. General David G Shanks, commanding.officer o Camp Gordon, was the princiva speaker of the morning session and | Contineed on Page 9, Column 2. | knew the dates of their arrivais. | Continued om Page 3, Column 6. American Legion Indorses Fight on the Candidacies Ot Watson and Hardwick MORE COAL OPERATORS HELD AS PROFITEERS Knoxville, Tenn, August 20.— Four more coal operators were held to the December federal grand jury by United States Commissioner J. Pike Powers this afternoon follow- ing hearings on charges of making excess profits in coal deals in vio- lation of the Lever law. Those bound over were A. M. Stewart, of the Clearfield Jellico Coal company, and T. P. Witherspoon, Emery B. Davis and G. G. Crowley, of the Blue Diamond Sales company. Bond in each instance was fixed at 000. In the case of Mr. Stewart, the government claimed that cost of production of coal sold at $8.50 per ton was $5.20, giving the company a profit of $3.30 a ton. A letter from Mr. Stewart was read in which it was stated that the entire output of the mines was taken by the Mathew Addy company, coal brok- ers, of Cincinnati. The sales on which the government bases its charges showed the sales were made to that company, but that in all five instances cited the coal was shipped to other consignees. Cost sheets were said to show the company mined 2,343 tons of coal in the month in question at a cost $12,- 188.79. MISS ANNIE STONE INTENDS TO VOTE AT AGE OF 101 YEARS Boston, August 20.—Miss Annie Stone, aged 101 years, does not in- tend to allow the new day for women to pass without having her say. and has registered for the richt to go to the polls in November. At the home for aged men and women, where she is an inmate, the eentenarian expressed a lively in- terest in the national campaign. PLOT IS DISCOVERED TO KILL LLOYD-GEORGE Lucerne, Switzerland, August 20. The Swiss police have taken meas- ures to protect the British premier, David Lioyd-George, declaring they havé@ discovered a plot against his life. The-polish claim to have plot- ters under supervision in Geneva. Moving Picture Shows to Relieve Tedium of Travel 2,° | J. P. Billups, General Pas- senger Agent of West Point, Takes the Lead in Movement to Entertain Patrons. —_— — BY PARKS RUSK. The wheels of progress, heedl?ss of the fact that the world is some- what upset, continue to roll along the long rails of time at an eagle- speed velocity, rarely interrupted, and with every revolution of the wheels there is some new invention or innovation designed for the en- tertainment and ‘comfort of we mere mortals. : With a recent gnerous turn of the traditional wheels, there came the heretofore unheard of idea of in- stalling moving picture projectors and screens on passenger trains so that the transient public may pay homage to their favorite stars in big feature cinema productions, and be educated with instructive films depicting the most important industries of the section through which their trmin may be passing while en route to their destina- tion. . ‘ Billups Leads the Way. J. P. Bullups, general passenger agent of the West Point route, took the initiative in promoting the in- novation, and the idea, as was fully expected, met with the en- thusiastic gmpprobation of the pas- sengers on the famous New York- New Orleans limited, on which the first experiment was made. The result is that henceforth all pas- Sengers on that train will be treated to moying pictures exhibit- ed in the observation Pullman. It is also planned to furnish the pas- s¢ngers with the latest phonograph music while the pictures are being shown, It is predicted by Mr. Billups that in the near future all pas- senger trains will be equipped with moving picture projectors and screens and phonographs. Plans for Entertainment. “We carry over 150,000 passengers yearly, or ebout 400 daily, on the New York-New Orleans limited,” said Mr. Billups Friday, at the conclusion of =-n enthusiastic ac- count of the experimental exhibi- tion. “We can entertain and edu- cate these passengers all the way from New York to New Orleans. The passengers were amazed and delighted at the first pictures. We exhibited a very fine educational picture, showing the use of tractors and other power farm machinery, and then for the entertainment of the passengers, we showed a endid comedy. “This is our plan and purpose: A man will board the train in New York. As he passes through Vir- ginia he is shown the tobacco in- dustry. As he passes through the Carolinas he sees pictures of cotton and corn, cotton mills and grain elevators, and so on to Louisiana, where we will show him sugar. lumber, etc. When that man reaches his destination he will know more about the south than he could learn in twélve months otherwise. ere will be Billie Burke and Constance Talmadge for the ladies’ enjoy- IS HEADQUARTERS OF FOURTH CORPS Area Embraces North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis- sissippi, Arkansas and Louisiana. GORDON TO BE UNIT OF 4TH CORPS AREA General Morrison and His Staff Will Be Moved to McPherson Under Provi- sions of New War De- partment Order. Washington, August 20.—The war department, in announcing today the state groups composing’ the army corps, as established in accordance with the provisions of the new army bill, designated the fourth corps area to embrace the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala- bama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Ar- kansas and Louisiana, with head- quarters at Fort McPherson, Ga. The headquarters will be tempo- rarily at Charleston, S. C., until space is available at Fort Mc- Pherson. Major General John F. Morrison was named commander of the fourt orps area. The third corps area will em- brace the states of Pennsylvania, Marylond, Virginia and the District of Columbia, with headquarters at Fort McHenry, Maryland. Location of Corps. Other corps are as follows: First— Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island@and Connecticut; headquar- ters, Boston. Major General David C. Shanks, commander. Second—New York, New Jersey and Delaware; headquarters, Gov- ernor’s Island. Major General Rob- ert L. Bullard, commander. Major General Adelbert Cronkhite will command the third corps area. Fifth—Ohio,. West Virginia, In- diana and Kentucky; headquarter3, Fort Benjamin . Harrison, : Indiana. Major General George F. Read, commander. Sixth—lLllinois, Michigan and Wis- consin; headquarters, Fort Sheridan, Illinois, Major General Leonard Wood, commander. Seventh Missour!, Kansas, fowa,; Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota; headquarters, Fort Crook, Neb. Major General Omar Bundy, commander. Eighth—Texas, Oklahoma, Colo- trado, New Mexico and Arizona; headquarters, Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas.. Major General Joseph T. Dickman, commander. Ninth—Washington, Oregon, Ida- ho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and California; headquar- ters at Presidio or San Francisco. Major General Hunter Liggett, commander, For purposes of mobilization and other emergency maneuvers, the nine corps areas will be grouped into three army areas, the {first three corps areas forming the first army area; the next three the sec- ond, and the | seventh, eighth and ninth, the third, lt was announced that upon the establishment of ‘these corps the Six territorial departments now em- bracing the cpntinental area of the United Stat Shall be discontinued and the island of Porto Rico, with the islands and keys adjacent there- to, will for administrative purposes, be attached to the second corps area, while the territory of Alaska will be attached to the ninth corps area. Commanders of Divisions. Major General Charles H. Muir has been aSsigned to eommand the fourth division and Major General John L. Hines, the fifth* division. New de- partmental commanders are: Philippine department, Brigadier General Charles G. Treat; Hawaiian department, Brgadier General Joseph E. Kuhn; Panama department, Brig- adier General Edwin B. Babbitt; South Atlantic coast artillerv dis- trict, Brigadier Gneral Johnson Hagood. Other mportant army assignments announced were those of Major General William G. Haan, Brigadier General Henry Jervey and Brigadier General Dennis E. Nolan, to be as- sistants to the chief of staff and members of the war department Seneral staf¥, and Major Genera] William M. Wright, to be director to the supply division and exécutf¥e as- sistant, to the chief of staff: Major General\William G. Haan was named director ¢f the war plans division: Brigadier General Henry Jervey, di- rector of the operations division, and Brigadier General Dennis E. Nolan to be director of the military in- telligence division. Statement From McPherson. According to officers at Fort Mc- Pherson, who were consulted Fri- day afternoon, the order establish- ing headquarters of the fourth army corps at Fort McPherson has not yet been received at the post, but it has been anticipated that the southeastern division was to be abolished and -that it wa substituted by an army n— ong _ According to officers, the order means that all over the country divisions are being supplanted bs army corps, which are composed of two or more divisions. Headquar- ters will be at Fort McPherson, but the location of the troops, compos- ing this corps, will not be affected by mae reer. p e tocation of headquarters of the fourth army hon oe ten the At- lanta post will not necessitate the erection of any new buildings, as the commanding general'and his staff will be practiealiv the orir addition to the personnel of the post. Camp Gordon wil! not be af- fected by the order. but the camp ‘Continued om Page 3, Column 6. ment. Travel will be made a pleas- itable and educational.” | Continued om Page 3, Column 7., _ 4 - Oe e » -, * s ee, ns ae Say ES ee oe y D ct ee es. 8 o ~ * ty

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- raee wo THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920. eh i a oe a oe 2 ee ee ee ee Fresh Green Virgina eee. iD... ... Choice Grade Irish Po- Rs ole wt “There sa Rogers Store Near You” ieecials For Saturday t VA e Soc 12-lb. can Swift’s Gov- alicia loons * a $2. 5 q Best a Cheese, ME 5-5 6 3 0s Wesson Cooking Oil, MM. 5 6. ses Crisco, pound . Snowdrift, pourd . 33c 29¢ 25c 25c Pillsbury’s Flour, 24 a Sie . ~_ 1 93 Extra Fancy California Lemon Cling Peaches in‘ heavy syrup. No. ae Purity Nut Butterin:. Ms sss Kingan’s Plantation Breakfast Bacon, lb. No. 3 can Whole SS ee Muscato, New Grape Drink, 6-oz. bottle . . Honey Gold Syrup, 5- a New Pan Cake Cs ya 8 ce Royal Baking Powder, small, 25c; large . . Rumford’s Baking Powder, small, 15c; ES ree Dr. Price’s Flavoring Rs ee Burnett’s Lemon or Vanilla Extract Sauer’s Lemon or Va- nilla Extract .... Republic Vanilla Fx- tract, 4-02. bottle Libby’s Coate:*ca Milk, can . . Plantation Evaro - COTTON BLOOM No.10 No.5 No.3 $1.59 89c 55c Pure Hcg Lard _.. Cornfield Sugar- Cured Hams . Sliced Bacon Kingan Sliced Beef Roast .. Veal Roast .. Lamb Roast . Veal Chop Brisket Roast Pot Roast . Veal Breast, . 15c Hens and Fryers -Main 6181 35 East Alabama St. ' from Dallas, Texas. The government alleges that the couple traveled through various states and lived as man and wife, Hall is said to be a married man with a wife and four en ogy ap cnc vegan When -ar- reste e couple were registered as “Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hill?” : Best Western ATLANTA MARKET Formerly Lafayette Market. 4 S$. BROAD ST. Sam Wood Will Be Glad to Serve You. The Market Where Quality Counts. FRESH WESTERN MEATS FISH AND OYSTERS HOME DRESSED POULTRY Quality Highest—Prices Lowest 4 Everything Guaranteed yw 4S. BROAD ST. i -——— } — ————- OS ow »* . This Is Our cc _— — —— we -~ _—_- —- —e -+- —~ ~~ - - —~ -~ 1 Where Fish Are Always Fresh. Guarantee QUALITY AND SERVICE ARE SUPREME Whole Fish— Cod or Haddock Cod or Haddock Steak, or Dressed Boston Blue Fish, (Whole, 20c) Steak REMEMBER THE PLACE Deep Sea Fish Company 23 WEST ALABAMA ST.— . ~~ * «- ee hl a te ee ee Between Broad and Forsyth Oo Mason Jars I Cocoanut RA : SEAS 4 50 a: Saturday Bieaee Syrup Did you ever try our fine Cocoanut Syrup? Made from Fresh Cocoanuts. Some people say it is better than Honey or Maple Syrup. Try it and see how you like it. Quart Candied Shredded Cocoanut Candy, pound Creamed Cocoanut Candy, Maple, Chocolate and Vanilla: made eee rere er ee ee -+.2.-+.606 Ib. Walnut Caramel Cocoanut is fine Strawberry Cocoanut Fudce is fine Creamed P-Nuts—Chocolate and White Royal Marshmallows; very fine .... Lemon and Horehound Candy; viata flavored ee ee Be ee Re eee yee er 50c Ib. Golden Crisp P-Nut Ball Candy 6e. Salted P-Nuts, fresh and fine Jelly Drops (best in World Brand) crap Candy TAKE HOME A POUND Phone Main 2186 45 E. HUNTER JOHN G. CATO Brooks County Ham King Home of Cato’s FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE A Combination of Quality Prices and Service THAT’S US Catc’s Famous Pork Sausage Fancy Fresh Lamb Legs. .27!/c Fancy Fresh Lamb Shoulder Fancy Fresh Lamb Chops..40c Brooks County Hams Brooks County Bacon Kingan’s Slice Breakfast Bacon Home Dressed Hens Home Dressed Friers Fresh Country Eggs Fancy Veal and Beef Roast.25c Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage No. 10 Pure Lard (country style) ......... Cato’s Famous Wienies.....25c WANTED—A first-class cook, maid and chauffeur. THANK YOU, HURRY BACK! Meats Boneless Rib Roast, lb. Chuck Roast, lb. Beef Stew, lb. seers Chops, lb. ...... Veal; Stew, aaa 15c ALL BOX BACON 60c SWIFT’S PREMIUM LAMB Leg o’ Lamb, Ib. Lamb Shoulder, Jb, Lamb Stew, lb. Plaza Little Pig . Sausage, lb. 35 C Plaza Market vA Splendid List of Sacred COLUMBIA | RECORDS | Stop Playing Jazz for Awhile and Buy a Few of These Sacred Records Earle F. Wilde Earle F. Wilde Fisk Univ. Quartette Fisk Univ. Quartette Henry Burr Henry Burr Tell Mother I'll Be There Work for the Night Is Coming Good News, Charlot’s Coming Great Camp Meeting Jesus, Lover of My Soul Face to Face Silent Night, Hallowed Night............ Chas. Harrison Oh, Holy Night Harrison & Stellar Quartette Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful.....,...€ Sor. Jim mR, marek to Onward, Christian Soldiers..... Columbia Male ‘uartette Safe te the AFM GE SOOUS, «cv cckeseeseeere Henry Burr P Postage Paid on All Mail Orders 80 N. Pryor Si. : Atlanta, Ga. No. 3 South Broad St. | City Market Corner Pryor and Alabama Streets Lard 23c| Bring Bucket Pure Lard... $2016] $1.17 No. 5 Pails Pure Lard COTTON BLOOM SPECIAL No. 10 Pails No. 5 Pails Sugar-Cured Corned Beef Sugar-Cured | Regular Hams . 39 Fresh Dressed Hens and Fryers—aAll Best Grade Pure Hog Western Meats at Low- est Prices. COFFEE SPECIALS M li H 3pounds 91.34 Blue Ribbon, Large, Juicy, wis; 19¢ ‘‘Armour’s Lemons Spaghetti, Bulk,’’ 3 lbs. for Sugar No Limit, 19¢ Beef Stew Veal Stew Brisket Roast . Chuck Roast . Round Steak . Loin Steak Porterhouse Steak. . Veal Steak No. 10 Pure Lard. .$2.00 Shop at the Nearest Store: 33 Edgewood 16 S. Pryor 24 S. Broad 84 S. Broad 20 North Broad St. .12%c Ti Bonita Syrup It’s Better No. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT... « United Commercial Exchange Co. “YOUR OWN STGRES” Main Store 162 Auburn Avenue 300 Marietta St. 7 Kennedy St. 330 W. Fair St. 102 Decatur St. Phone Ivy 8953 226 Vine St. No. 1 Large Irish Potatoes No. 1 Fancy Onions 12 Jbs. Best Fresh Ground Meal 6 pounds Best Fresh Ground Meal .. Pure Lard or Compound (Bring youe bucket) . No. 5 Net Pure Lard Best Side Bacon BEST GRANULATED SUGAR Coffees, All Brands Maxwell House.... ) Blue Ribbon Morning Joy...... Luzianne Eureka Dove Brand Extract, Asst. Flavors EE WN os cease sc0xten 12'4c Large size 10 oz. jar Bull Head Jelly Assorted Flavors 15 oz. O. B. Jams Assorted Flavors Limit 2 to customer No. 2 can Early June Peas..17e No. 3 can Kanful String | Beans 18c¢ , 6 Boxes Swift Powder Just received a Fresh Shipment of Cape Cod Mackerel with aver- ame went Of 2 FOGks i va Kaadui oe dda ac +65 hee eee ~ .27¢ each Full Cream Cheese 6 Bars 6 Boxes Grandma Powder. .25c Arrow Soap Try Roller Champion Flour. Every Sack Guaranteed. a4 ide. Sack (HOuer CAMINO ks i «ob kc vn hk Badd he keebeee ws 2.15 26 ide. Purttih, FOR. i. cu< cvs dvaeeediedaaween. oteoen ee 24 lbs. Ballard Self-rising IN OUR MARKET Fresh Dresed Fryers We carry a full line of fancy and staple groceries, fresh meats, vegetables, fruits, produce and fish. Phone us your order. “We deliver to any part of the city.” IVY 8953 PHONES IVY 6528 60c per pound choice “4 = ’ ‘ " ; ee, eS. ee eee eee ‘ . rT en ees ae . a Sugars in original refiners’ packages guarantee } you pure CANE sugar. 19¢ Best Granulated .......... In 2, 10, 25.and 100 Ib. sacks. Buy now for your fall canning. KENNY’S COFFEES will give you. satisfaction and will go farther. Good Rio Coffee at Good Santos High Grade Coffee at Special M. & B. at Java and Mocha at Try one of these blends and you will call for more. WE DELIVER. “Don’t Forget.” ENNY’S 5 South Broad St. Phones: Main 559, Main 200 BUCHANAN & SHELTON | 62 NORTH FORSYTH STREET Maxwell House or St. Regis. Coffee, per Ib. ...... 45c 25-) Van Camp _ Evaporated Milk, small cans.... Large BONITA SYRUP It’s Better $1.29 Eagle Milk Limit 6 cans. 10 *eese#ee?#e: . No. : R O G E- R S : Se 4 No, | O’Connorx’s a Kitchen iW tee Mes ECONOMY STORES Sa 45 3 . : ; ) | 5 Edgew ood 40 Marictta St. tcSiure’s Dept. Store 112, »

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THE CONSTITUTION, OG : > % yO ee i Me ie oe FORD eek, A DN. A OR og M4 Se Ree ‘ ESO a ty, EM Pig ot 4 Se, Le i ee ey Seah aah Eh POG Se Ut” ea be . aed Bt a et ae)? SA : . * AILANIA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1220. Legion Officially,on Record , As Opposing the ‘Two Toms Augusta, Ga., August 20.—(Spe- cial.)\—-Strongly condemning Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick and putting the Georgia branch of the American Legion. squarely o record as opposing the two in th campaigns for senate and for ernor, the 1920 state convent the legion in session “here today adopted resolutions clearly indicat- ing the stand that ex-service men Of the state will take in the Sep- tember 8 primary. Only one dissenting voice was raised against the resolutions, which met with the hearty approval of the entire convention and which in detail are as follows: Legton Resolution. Whereas, the American Le- by American mén who heir’ country loyally ing the world war, and without regard to rank or po- sition and without religious or political discrimination, the or- ganization was thus .brought forth as the climax of the greatest era of patriotic con- secration - the annals of hu- manity; an Whereas it has forts chief objects to uphold and defend the constitution of the United States against all persons and foes whatsover; to foster and perpetuate a 100 per cent Americanism: to inculeate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation: to combat the autoc- racy of. both the classes and the masses; to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to pos- —- gion was conceived and organ-- STEWART'S MAIN F LOOR at $12.00 to $18.00. 85 arriving daily. Today and Monday Sale Clearance Sale Womens Fine Summer Slippers Our Highest Grade Pumps, Ties and Oxfords—formerly priced ae Today and Monday These must be closed out at once to make room for Fall stocks Our highest grade women’s Pumps, Ties and Oxfords in Brown, Patent, White and. Black Kid, that sold at $12.00 to $18.00—all priced for quick disposal Saturday and The earlier you choose, the better the selection. CASH MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Monday, *choice $8.85. ~'Today and Monday Sale terity the principles of free- dom, justice and democracy as exemplified in the high ideals for whieh the United States en- tered the war against barbar- ism and oppression; and to preserve the memories and in-— cidents of the association of its mempers in the war; and Whereas it disclaimed all po- litical intention and has not subsequently deviated that sincere pledge; and Whereas in fidelity to its de- clared creed, to both the letter and spirit of which its members have ever unreservedly sub- scribed, the Georgia department of the’ American Legion de- clares that it now takes a stand for its principles against any person who was unfaithful to this country during the great war, and against all persons who were either openly dis- loyal at that time or whose conduct trainted them with a suspigion of mixed allegiance, and against all persons who thei or now .cppose the prin- ciples for which we fought and for the perpetuation of which the American Legion was or- ganized; and Te Keep Faith. Whereas the members of the American Legion in Georgia desire to keep faith with those of their comrades who gave their lives in France for the overthrow of brute force, bar- barism and benighted despot- ism, and to promote in every legitimate way the noblest as- pirations of the republic to- ward the fulfilment of its des- tiny; and Watson Attacks Legion. Whereas the American Le- gion encountered upon -the threshhold of its entrance into Georgia the bitter oppositiog of Thomas E. Watson, whose own conduct during the world war marked him as the ex- treme opposite of the Legion’s ideals, and who has sought to array class against class, to create strife and discord amongst the people of Geor- gia, and especially among those who fougat for the hon- or and gafety of their country and its peopie; and Whereas since its formation numerous false, malicious and contemptible allusions concern- ing the character, conduct and purposes of the Legion have been circulated by this man for the purpose of undermining the influence of the same in behalf ef patriotism and good government; and Whereas the said Thomas E. Watson as a means of arous- ing group animosity, has in- serted into his plattorm as a candidate for United States senator a malicious falsehood concerning the Legion, there- by dragging as a material issue into the political arena and menacing as a part of his cam- paign the fact of the Legion’s patriotic and unoffending ex- istence; and Whereas it will be recalled that Thomas E. Watson during the war exerted all of his abil- ty, ‘energy and power to ham- er, obstruct, impede and em- arrass Our government in the prosecution thereof; and Whereas Thomas E, Watson did by his false and disloyal counsel and advice cause countless men and.boys of our beloved state of Georgia to re- fuse to respond to the call of their country during such war, and is reported to have re- ceived for his false, disloyal and unpatriotic counsel and advice a stupendous sum of money collected by contribu- tions from throngs of persons who were thus misled by him; and Whereas the statement pub- lished by Thomas E. Watson during the conduct of the war were so seditious and obstruc- tive that as a measure of war from ‘time _ his newspaper was denied the use of the United States mails for distribution; and Watson Opposes Enlistment. Whereas, while thousands of our comrades were upon the soil of France preparing to face the German hordes, Thom— as ‘E. Watson was giving aid and comfort to, the enemy by urging the young men of our state vot to respond to the call of their country either by vol- untary enlistment or by an- swering the call of the equai obligations {mposed by the se- lective service law; and Whereas this man, who is a lawyer by profession, made the untenable assertion that the selective service law was un- constitutional, and collected money for the purpose of test- ing its validity at a time when he knew, or by the exercise of any degree of diligence could have known. that the supreme insinsip pi, Nerth Carolina and Pennsyi- vania had already decided sixty years previously that the goev- ernment had ample wer un- der the constitution to enact a selective draft law, and well LEGION GFFICIALLY TWO .. kmew that compulsory military service had been used by the United States in hoth the war of the revolution and the civil war. He furtyer Knew that the confederate government had enforced a selective draft law in the civil war, and that Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and pracically all of our allies in the world war had used conscription, and that not- withstanding these facts he persisted in giving false and disloyal counsel. to Georgia boys and Georgia parents to re- sist the call of their country at the time of its dire necessity, thereby causing wholesale de- sertions of their country’s cause, in consequence of which some of these Georgia boys are now serving prison sentences while he remains free to inject fresh poison into the minds and souls of men for money; and Watson Chailensea to Produce’ Proot. Whereas, Thomas E. Watson has falsely stated that the American Legion is: (a) A Catholic organization. (b) A secret organization. (c) A military organization. (d) An organization run and controlled by officers. All of which charges are false and were known by said Watson to be false when he uttered them; and Whereas, Thomas E. Watson knows that no session of the American Legion is held behind closed doors; that its constitu- tion and laws are public prop- erty which have been widely disseminated; that it was cre- ated and incorporated by an act of congress, and that there 1s no religious distinction in- volved in it, and that there are among its members ten former enlisted men to every former officer; and Whereas Thomas E. Watson has been tendered the sum of $2,000 provided he will #ub- stitiate any of the malicious charges made by him against the Legion; and despite his greed and well-known love for money he has failed to pro- duce any proof whatsoever as to their verity. thereby admit- ting his complete inability to produce such proof. Therefore, be it resolved by the Georgia department of the American Legion in annual cons vention assembled, That the candidacy of said Thomas E. Watson for the office of United States senator !Is unqualifiedly condemned, and that all loyal, patriotic and devoted citizens of Georgia and all men who served and are proud that they Served are urged to prove their devotion to their government and its institutions by voting against this man, Thomas W. Hardwick. Whereas, Thomas W. Hard- wick, who, during the war in which the members of the Le- gion were discharging their duty to their government with- out, calculating its effect upon their individual fortunes, was a member of the United States senate and joined in pledging on behalf of the congress every resource of men, munitions,and . | FALL AND WINTER 1920-1921 FALL HATS— HE real success of the fall hat is its becomingness. You will appreciate the distinction of the fall hat selected at Muse’s. —Quality secures retention of shape and successful wear for a substantially Jong time— at Muse’s— —It is.the prized quality we offer use Clothing Co. i. die : | , ‘ of the ‘honorable service, money to the prosecution | of the war, and immediately there- after proved recreant to this pledge, jeopardized the safety of his country and the continuance civilization ty seeking to trans- late into official action a policy of stubborn resistance and ob- struction to many vita: and permet war-time measures; an Whereas the existence of the Legion representing a concep- tion .of loyal service in direct opposition to the views pro- fessed or practiced by Thomas W. Hardwick, has naturally aroused his resentment; and Hardwick’s Record. @ Whereas, In view of the rec- ord of ex-Senator Hardwick wherein he voted for the decla-~ ration of war and thereafter abandoned its vigorous prose- cution, renders him an unsafe man in whom to repose the high responsibilities of gov- ernor of the state of Georgia for which he is now a candi- date; and Whereas the American Le- gion presents to the citizens of Georgia the following specifi- cations taken from ex-Senator Hardwick’s record in congress in support of this conclusion: (1) That he wilfully obstructed and opposed practically every important legisiative magsure introduced during the war for the purpose of prosecut- ing the same successfully. (2) That he opposed the selective service law, the object of which was to make all able-bodied men between the ages of 21 and 35, inclusive, avail- able to redeem the pledge of ex- Senator Hardwick embodied in the original declaration of war. (3) That he predicated his opposi- tion to the same upon the fallacious idea that the war could be prosecuted with no military forces except those by voluntary enlistments, knowing at the same time that his present po- litical artner, Thomas E. Watson, was ciation the boys of Georgia not to enlist voluntarily. (4) That if the contentions of these two obstructionists had then prevailed, | there would have been no army raised and Georgia would now be under the domination of a Prussian sub-governor, (5) He opposed the food control law, designed for the purpose of in- suring equitable distribution of. food and the necessaries of life among all classes of people, rich and poor alike, this preventing their being hoarded or withheld from the persons most in need of them and least able to afford them. Opposed Fuel Control. (6) He opposed the fuel control law, designed to furnish for munition works | war transports the fuel needed for the delivery of the neces- sary munitions for the prosecution of the war and for the transportation of men and materials across the seas. (7) Opposed the bill creating. the war. finance corporations, designed toafurnish adequate and fluid funds with which to meet the emergent pay rolls of munition and other war con- tractors. . (8) He opposed the ship purchase bill, having for its object the ac- quirement by the United States of a number of vessels interned in our harbors, which vessels were badly needed for the transportation of men and munitions across the Atlantic. (0) Opposed the appropriation for creating a large air force, at a time when all military experts realized that the building of military aircraft was vifally necessary to the conduct war. (10) In June, 1917, amendment to federal act, necessary to prevent the. bank- ing system of the country breaking down under the strain of war. » (11) In February, 1918, opposed Dill giving government control and opera- tion of the railroads, necessary to re- lieve congestion and facilitate move- ment of troops and war supplies to ports of embarkation, (12) In May, 1917, opposed Dill necessary to enable government to free the country of spies,to prevent German submarines getting Informa- tion of departure of Ameriéan troop ships, to. prevent dynamiting and burning of munition factories (this was actually going ‘on at the ‘tithe the bill was being voted on), and to stop the publication threugh the mails of seditious and _ treasonable Dapers, like The Jeffersonian, which Were inciting resistance to the draft. (13) In 1920 he cast his political fortunes with Thomas E. Watson: and Whereas, . while the _ facts were fresh and the issue of loyalty was clearly defined, and while the War was still in progress and the casualtyslists of our cOmrades were sadden- ing our homes, the people of Georgia in 1918 proved their loyalty by repudiating the dis- loyalty of Thomas W. Hard- wick by overwhelmingly “%de- feating him for re-election to the United ‘States senate; and Whereas,.this record has not been changed nor has Thomas W. Hardwick expressed a word of regret nor committed an act of repentence; and Whereas, by his own miscon- duct he has rendered himself unfit to hold public office’ in the state of Georgia, or the United States: and Acclaimed Governor by Russian ‘ Socialists. Whereas, by reason of his well-known political views it is Significant that a meeting of socialists in New York city, held for the purpose of foster- ing the spread of communism in this country, at which meet- ing his client (who paid him voted against reserve bank , an admitted fee of $30,000) one Ludwig G <A. K. Martens, representative of the Russian soviet government in the United States, also made a pub— lic address, ex-Senator Hard- was acclaimed as the governor of Georgia;” Whereas it is one of the ob- jects of our organization to de- fend our constitution and our form of government; and Whereas we do not belleve that these socialists and Rus- sion bolshevists who have nominated Thomas W. Hard- wick for governor of Georgia are 100 per cent Americans, since they oppose openly, as well as covertly, our constitu- tion and its form of govern ment, Strong Condemnation. Therefore, be it resolv the Georgia department of the American Legion in annual convention assembled, That the candidacy of said Thomas W. Hardwick for the office of gov- ernor of Georgia is unquali- fiedly condemned, and that all loyal, patriotic and devoted citizens of Georgia and all meri who served and who are proud that they served are urged to prove their devotion to thelr government and its institutions by voting against this man. Non-Political. Be it further resolved, That in thus condemning the can- didacies of the two men whose political fortunes are now link- ed and whose course of conduct during the war was of such common aim as to inseparably associate th®m both with dis- loyal machinations, we feel that their very announcement for public preferment at this time presents an affront to every sense of civic responsi- bility and high patriotic pur- pose. Be it further resolved, That this declaration is actuated by no person, or set of persons, outside of our own member- ship, composed exclusively of veterans of the world war with and is con- ceived in no spirit other than that of instinctive repulsion which their flaunted ambitions have aroused in the breasts of those who so love their country that they once gladly offered their lives upon its altar in the hour of humanity’s sorest and most dreadful extremity. Be it further resolved, That we cleave to our declaration ef non-interference in political contests and declare that the present situation in Georgia transcends all political consid- erations, and presents a con- flict of loyalty against dis- loyalfy, which can only_ be gained by the rekindled fires of patriotism. Be it further resolved, That in thus denouncing the recoras of these two men and exposing them to deserved rebuke, we pledge ourselves to use every peaceful. legitimate and hon- orable means to the end that the shame which would befall imperilled ~ of Christian ' our state in the election of either of them may be avoided. And in this we do not and will not espouse the candidacy of any man for senator, for gov-. ernor or any public office. AMERICAN LEGION 4 INDORSES FIGHT Continued From First Page. devoted most of his time to mat- ters relative to\army recruiting. Tribute te Balicy. He paid a high compliment ~-to Major 8. M. Bailey, the Atlanta re- cruiting officer, whose office has outstripped every other office in the country in enlistments. Miss Lucy J. Chamberlain, of the southern division of the Red Cross, spoke on the need for closer re- jation between functioning of the Red Crdss and the legion. Madame Perri Ragan, the “Moth- er of the Emory Unit,” spoke for a few minutes in French. She as- sured the delegates that it was the greatest moment of her-life to be a guest of the convention of men who had been in the hospital in which she took so much interest during the war. \She was given a great ovation. Dr. C, G. Schuliz, supervisor of the fiffh district of the federal baord for vocational education, was one of the tspeakers of the morn- ing and stressed the need of closer co-operation one the part of the legion posts and the federal board in an effort to bring about better results. Resolutions were adopted ing Augusta for the cordial wel- come and treatment afforded the delegates. There was no doubt on the part of the delegates regard- ing the splendid welcome and treat- ment of every Augusta citizen and they were ready and willing to voice their. sentiments. Bills Are Indorsed. The resolutions committee In- dorsed several other bills which re- éeived the unanimous vote of the assembly, practically every one of them having to do with the treat- nient of the ex-service men. he officers elected for the com- ing year are as follows: State commander, A. L. Henson, Calhoun, Ga.; senior vice ‘comman- der, E. C. B. Danforth, Augusta, Ga.; junior vice commander, Dr. A. L. Harris, Savanpah, Ga.;: state adju- tant, J. G. C. Bloodworth,’ Atlanta; state treasurer, James A. Bankston, Atlanta; state historian, Roger Harrington, Swainsboro; gtate chap- lain, Rev. . A. Reiser, Augusta. The executive committee consists of the following men from twelve congressional districts: Wesley Cone, Harry L. Cline, B. C. Hogue, W. R. Flournoy, W. A. Sirmon, Baxter Jones, L. R. Blair, E. &. Trotter, E. B. Dunlap, Rob- ert Gunn, W. T. Crawford and L. L. Folson. Particular emphasis was laid dur- ing most of the’ addresses of the convention on the care of disabled ex-soldiers and the advisability of every man who had been in the service to take particular pains to see that his war risk insurance was in full effect. This pnase of the matter was brought out very force- fully by John H. Folsom, special representative of the bureau of war risk insurance, who was introduced by Commander Stockbridge as be- ing the one man who had done more for the ex-service men than any other man in the state. Everydelegate present at the con- vention expressed himself as being highly pleased with the entire de- liberations of the assembly and left on the trains Friday afternoon with wreaaewed determination to carry on the fight which has been taken up against Watson and Hardwick. : DORSEY IS READY TO DEBATE ISSUES Continued From First Page. = hank- general impression is that the drift is to Dorsey. The physicians of the state ap- pear to be largely for the governor because of the interest he has taken in health conservation measures. He advanced. money from his con- tingent fund to fight the influenza, diphtheria and meningitis epidemics. He encouraged the campaign to wipe out malaria, he has taken a deep interest in the effort to save infant children from blindness, to help the feeble-minded, to care for tubercular victims and to sive boys who started wrong and give them useful training. Former Smith Man Changes. Dr. S. A. Brown, of Eton, a for- mer Hoke Smith man,,has come over to Dorsey, and he says there are numbers of others in his sec- tion who have done the same thing. He says Dorsey leads in Murray county. Dr. McArthur reports a marked change to Dorsey in Terrell. Dr. A. F. White, of Flovina, says that Dorsey leads in Butts. Doc- tors, probably more than any oth- er men, are closely in touch with the rural opinion. The physician is in intimate contact with the peo- ple and outside the immediate mem- bers of the family, is usually the most esteemed friend. - T. D. Harkins, of Henry, says that the Dorsey men are working hard there. H. G. Hubbard, a well known farmer just outside Atlanta, Says it looks to him like Dorsey will carry Fulton. J. D. Foy, of Pelham, says that Mitchell is for Dorsey. He states that several disqualified voters voted there in the April primary. One who voted was:not even a citi- zen of the United States. - Malcolm. McKinnon, of _Bruns- wick, sends this word: “We are out now to see if we cannot elim- inate practically all the Hoke Smith votes. We doubt very seriously if he will poll 100 votes in Bruns- wick.” Looks Good in Grady. Jeff A. Pope, of Cairo, writes: “Upon returning home, 1 find the situation looks good ia Grady and I feel that we will be able to put Grady in the\Dorsey *9.umn. Two Dorsey clubs have been form- ed in Burke. “ach one of them signed up 100 mrémbers on the first day. One club is_ at Wayntzsvoro and the other at Mi iville. “Kamnuel county will be in the Dorsey column by a large majori- ty,” writes B. S. Proctor. From Thomas comes word that “things couldn't look much better down here, and we have £0 fear result.” ePge F en citizen writes that his county is sure for Dorsey. Wile Sumter used to be a strong Hoke Smith county, the changes have been so pronoun<ed tnat the Dorsey followers betiev: they will ry it this year. ah Gordon, Jr., manager of Governor Dorsey's campaign, says there seems.hardly a douodt —_ _ vernor l-carry cvery 1a © fhe big six counties—Sibb, Chat- ham, Floyd, Fulton, Muscogee and Richmond. Parte Company With Smith. Rev. T. M. Sullivan, president of Rheinhart college at Waleska, Ga., visited Dorsey’s headquarters. He is now an enthusiastic supporter 0. the governor. Mr. Sullivan said: “T am a former supporter of Sen- ator Smith, but after his record dur- ing and since the war, I am com- pelled to part company with him. In my opinion, now, above all times, it is the duty of all loya! democrats to support Governor Dorsey, whose personai and political, record. is without blemish; a man who is un compromising in his loyalty to dem- ocratic principles, and who has the ability and courage to meet all is- sues fairly and squarely.. “In my judgment, you can put Cherokee in the Dorsey column, with Watson second and Smith third. as Mr. -Smith’s following in mv section is negligible.” Returning from Manchester, in Meriwether county, Friday morning, Senator Smith putin several hours at his headquarters and left for Athens Friday night to dejiver a speech there. Wilt Resume Toeur. The announcement was received from Thomson that Thomas EE Watson will resume his speaking tour at once, delivering an address at Crawford in Oglethorpe county . Watson declared that .there was nothing the matter with him phys- ically, except a sore throat caused by too much public speaking. Walker .headquarters was enthu- siastic Friday over the reports reaching Manager Jim Dozier fro: all parts of the state indicating Mr. Walker's lead in the gubernatoriai race. Mr. Dozier declared that there was not a shadow of a doubt that Mr. Walker would beat both of his opponents for governor and he war confident that there would be n- necessity. for a run-over primary Big preparations are being made by the loca} Walker club for the speech Mr. Walker is stheduled to deliver at the Atlanta theater next Friday night. Mr. Walker's friends here are determined to make this speech the crowning effort of the Walker campaign and to develop such enthusiasm for the former at- torney general, who ,has been un’ sparing in his exposure of the rec ord of Thomas W. Hardwick, as to leave no doubt whatever of the at- titude of Fulton eounty to loyal de- mocracy. Answer by Holder. Regarding the edttorial which av- peared in The Constitution Friday morning headed, “What Say You. Mr. Holder?” and urging that Mr Hotder retire from the race for gov ernor, and a similar editorial apy, pearing simultaneously in The Ma- con Telegraph, Garland M. . Jones, manager for Mr. Holder, gave out the following statement: *“My attention hag just been called to the editorial! in The Constitution of August 20. entitled ‘What Say You, Mr. Holder?’ “John Holder is in south Georgia speak ing in Toombs, Montgomery, Wheeler and Treutlen counties, and could not be reached. He cannot return to Atlanta until Sunday. “Representing him,’ I desire to say that I am surprised beyond expression at the position taken by The Constitution. Mr. Holder was the first man to enter the mice for governor, announcing on August 14, 1919. He has campaigned the entire state since that time, but during the session of the legislature he remained at his post of duty in the interests of the state, while his opponents were on the stump, and I dy not believe that the intelligent people of Georgia are going to make him suffer b- cause he was loyal to duty and to their in- terests, “The Constitution says it has the opinion of ‘prominent court officers,’ and based upon that opinion Mr. Holder should come out of the race in the interest of loyal democracy. W hen did it become the province of a few prominent court officers’ to say who shouid be elected governor of this state,- or lay down the principles by which the loyalty of any demecrat skall be determined? “IT have always been under the sion that the people of Georcia, and not just a few ‘prominent court officers’ were th: judges as te who should be elected governor of Georgia. “‘As to the position taken by The Maco, Telegraph, I desire to say that simultane- ously with the editorial in The Constitution, the latter paper publishes what The Tele- rraph has to sey on the 20th, which shows conclusively that there js an agreement be- tween Mr, Howell and Mr. Anderson to at- tempt to name the governor of Georgia, ard to kick Mr. Holder out of the race. : *‘Mr. Holder has always been willing to listen to the advice of his friends, and has steadfastly agreed that they counsel w'th other democrats in an advisory eapacity to determine the best interest of democracy but he hag refused to allow those two men te say who should run for governor, and ne will continue to refuse to allow those two men to say. ‘‘Knowivg John Holder and the people of Georgia as IT do, I am certain that th’'s attempt to kick him out of the race will not be tolerated or’ submitted to either by him or by the voters of Georgia.”’ M’PHERSON IS HEAD- impres- Continued’ From First Page. will be undtr the jurisdiction § of the commanding officer of the fourth army corps, it’ was also learned. Personnel of Fort. The personnel of Fort McPherson is now made up of a general hos- nital and such’troops of the re ar army, quartermaster, motor transport corps, etc., as are on duty at the hospital. The wards of the hospital are occupied by patients, a large number of whom were -wounded in the recent war and who were assigned there awaitinse recuperation for their discharges. here are no line troops on duty at the fart. The genera) hospital or been gocated at the fort since Approximately 300 men compose pthe pesonnel of the medical de- yartment stationed at the fort. here are 328 patients in the gen- eral hospital and Colonel T. P. Brat- ton is in command at the post.’ The first officers’ training camp in Georgia was held at Fort Me- Pherson, it will be remembered. Major General John F. Morrison. who has been designated as ceom- manding officer of the fourth army corps, iS at present commandin officer of the southeastern division. now stationed ,t Charleston, S. € Prior to this ‘assignment, he was in command of the eighth division and later was head of the western division in San Francisco. , He was born in Charlottesville N. Y., and was graduated in 1881 from West Point. He served in Cuba, in thé Philippines, in Manila and was military attache with the Japanese army during the Russo- Jananese war. In 1917 he was pr pointed commander of Camn Sevier S. C. His commission of maior general dates from August 5, 1917. The increasing price of artificial indigo subsequent to the elimina- tion of Germany as a source of sup- ly has made the vegetable indigo ndustry profitable again. : Ts : . ie - oe - fe - ah eo , é im 7 % i : ~ cee * P ~ a . 2 ; * , - , s be _ Refutes Allegations He Has Been Influenced in Tobac- * co Tax Refund. Governor Dorsey most emphati-* cally denied yesterday that he had shown any partiality or been in- fluenced pressure or threats in the refunding of claims fur cigarette tobacco taxes, that were to be paid under the construction of the law by Commteeiees General William A. right. He said that these matters were being investigated and the taxes re- turned just as fast as they couid be adjusted. e collections had been made by different special tax agents and that naturally theif re- funding depended on the reports re- ceived from the special tax agent’ who made the collections and thé condition “of the treasury. He thought that they would all be Set- tled in a short time but they could QUARTERS 4TH CORPS not be expedited any more than he is now expediting them. URBAN LEAGUE AIDING AT COLORED LIBRARY An educational section of the South Atlanta library for negroes of this eity has been estabiished through the Atlanta Urban league. an organization for the uplift of, the négro race. Mae Maxwell, sec- retary, is in charge of work among the girls and seventy-five have al- ready enrolled. She will be at the library every Monday afternoon for the enrollment of all who wish to join. Work among the boys is in charge of Cyrus Campfield, indus- trial secretary. The league is con- ducting a drive for financial assist- ance for the league. PAUL M’DONALD HURT AND DEATH EXPECTED Mrs. J. E. Buchanan, of 2583 Wash- intgon street, has received word that her nephew, Paul McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O .McDon- ald, formerly of Atlanta but now-of Cleveland, Ohfo, was seriously in- jured when his automobile collided with a street car last Sunday nicht in Cleveland. He is not expected to recover, No Worms in a Healthy Child, All children troubled with Worms have an unhealthy color, which in- dicates poor blood, and, as a rule, there is more or less stomach dis- turbance. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, given regularly for two or three weeks, will enrich the blood, improve the digestion, and ° act as a General Strengthening Tonite to the whole syste Nature will then throw off or Mispel the worms,j and the child will be in perfect *health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.—(adv.) Byron Market 124 WHITEHALL TODAY Home-Dressed ES wk awe ae a Home-Dressed Hens 38c 40c Home-Dressed Fryers .... 58c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Fresh C BUTTER ........ DSC EURALGIA APUDINE ITS LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT in and tiear Your usic on the ctrola. “Expert Vietrola Repairing.’’ S Goodhart-Tompkins Co. “Victrola Service Vnexcelled.” Come Favorite One Day Only— $7 Ankle Ties of Patent Leather, Dull Kid and White Canvas Saturday we offer 400 Pairs children’s low shoes at— IS 1’s to Il’s — Sizes o 7-99 ZC Signet Shoe S 13 Peachtree Street Fabs All Sizes— All Colors— $7.95 Children’s Dep’t Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. m

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> s co 5am Pt, . eg, 3 - 2 js * See aig a OS 2. Pty . * oS 2 * “al Qv, ° | a - 2: 4 ‘ es “? - a. a : . 7 = = — . ae 2 sp Mitinn See * 4 Fs) 5 « , * a ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ 7 : ¥ 4 we _ mcg vue 4 WE so be ae é cot ys Lat i c \ . ¢ ~ aS se € ee me i. : ee mie mee 1h, UA on + eeeers : ‘ muwuwuweot bal J 1dEUs . owe: ©. S a ‘ = F Fn Ne ch ae Sa a ; ® Bets, A a ee - © * Se aS, OS ee eee ” i not | Sa . 8 fs ; 2 Me ERE « $ es + \e eS Ge hs dati es ee ao ~ WALKER FURTHER POSESHARDWICK Raps Him for Participat- ing in Socialist Meeting in New York, and Tells Georgians Foreign Radi- cals Proclaimed Hard- wick. Next Governor. F Ellaville,. Ga, August 20.—(Epe- cial.)}—Speaking here this afternoon Hon. Clifford Walker, candidate for goverhor, built up a chain of evi- “lence against his opponcnt, ex-Sena- tor Thomas W. Hardwick, which brought’ continuous applause from his hearers. Mr. Walker based his entire at- ‘tack from the official records of Hardwick’s actions while in the United States senate and since then as counsel for Ludwig Martens, ¢gelf styled ambassador for the Rus- sian soviet government, and convict- ed dissem:nator of bolshevist pro- pagwida in the United States. The Schivy county court house was comfortably filled with an audicnce of sbout 300 and it was remarked that over 90 per cent were registered vcters, and consisted chiefly of the most prominent citi- gins of the county. Not Merely Ceunsel. Attaching Hardwick for his as- Svciaticrn with Martens and his “sang in- the capacity of counsel, he dee:ured Hardwick could not plead that he was merely acting as a lawyer inia court, with a righi to rey resent a criminal, wheth- ér innocent or guilty. He declared that Hardwick had first been associated with these peo- Ple when he had spoken from the same plaifovym with the socialists at a mass mee:ing in Madison Square ‘farden, New York, last January. NOW FEELS FINE N THE MORNINGS “Tanlac has not only rid me of my troubles but has added fifteen pounds to my weight,” said Jo- seph -A. Dunmire, of 402 Crocker St.. Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Dunmire has been a trusted employe of the loos Angeles Transfer Co. for twen- ty-seven years. “Before I started taking Tanlac,” he continued, “I could n@gt eat a single meal without my food fer- menting and gas forming so bad ‘it made me migerable. I had rheu- matism in my right leg so bad at times I could hardly get about and ut night I was too restless to get much sleep. I had very little appe- tite and went down hill so fast that I lost fifteen pounds and got so weak I could hardly do my work, “Well, sir, in spite of the bad eondition I] was in I hadn't taken more than half a bottle of Tanlac before I felt a hundred per cent ‘better. Now all my sufferings have stopped completely, I can eat three hearty meals every day and sleep like a log at night. I have regained every pound of my lost weight and am in as good health aS a man wants to be. have started my daughter.taking Tanlac, so you see what I think of it.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta éxclu- evely by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.— (adav.) i Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very: ealthful Sample free of Cuticura ¥U, alden, Mass. Laboratories, 25c. everywhere. Sunburn is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying Dr. Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irritations. 30c. per ; Anttle/) “16799 DIED in New York City alone from kid- . Ney trouble last year. Don’t allow -yourselt to become a victim ' by neglecting pains and aches, Guard against trouble by taking CAPSULES The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holiand’s national ‘remedy since (696 All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. ee LScalesaptactinaes cleared away that skin trouble **T had suffered from eczema 80 long [ didn’t believe anything would over- - come it, but the first time I used Resi- nol it stopped the itching, and now my | skin is entirely clear.’’ Eee isle tad te quescome the ha ee troubles. ) a Rn. At this -meeti:.g Hardwick was: in-} troduecéd_ as “the, ‘next governor of Geergia”® and the speaker asked what right these foreign, socialists and emissgries of the Russian bol- shevike had te tiominate a governér for Georgia. : He said that Hartwick had con- tinued as counsel! for Martens, even after his client had been found guilty by a senatorial investigation committee and that to this day he wars in Martens’ employ, giving ad- vice and counsel as to the best means for Martens and his associates ‘oO Stay in this country and con- tinue theirs revolutionary work. Untit te Be Governor. “Such a man,” said Mr. Walker, “ig unfit to be the governor of Georgia.’ “He has violated his solemn oath, taken when ‘he entered the senate at Washington,”. continued Mr. Walker, “te uphold and protect the constitution and the government of the United States. Instead he is aiding, for the sum of $30,000, these enemics of our ccuntry, to stay here and continue their efforts to tear down and destroy the government. “The price. of such infamy has radvanced along with other things. In the days of our SAviour, the price was thirty pteces of silver, to- day it is thirty thousand pieces of silver.” Crowd Overflows Courthouse. Earlier in the day, Mr. Walker Spoke at Buena Vista, in Marion county, to a crowd whieh overflow- ed from the court house into the adjoining hallways. His reception in both places was extremely en- thusiastic and thefe seems to be lif{tie doubt he will carry both coun- ties. In fact, for the past week, his strength through all this sec- tion of the state has been steadily growing and it is now certain that he will poll a heavy majority of the votes. In Buena Vista, Mr. Walker was sptroduced by Paul Gaines, a young arion county boy who was one of the first to go to France during the world war. Mr. Gaines spoke Only briefly, but seldom has a - er been introduced more ef- fectively. No Stain on Hands, 4 “I am honored,” said Mr. Gaines, to be able to introduce a candi- date for Georgia's gzubernatorial chair who comes to ug with pocket not jined with the money of a for- eign foe, aS are the pockets of his Opponent, nor with his hands stained with the blood of American heroes.” At Ellaville Mr. Walker was in- troduced by A. 5S. Rainey, prominent farmer and merchant aad for many years tax receiver for the county. Both race have strong Walker clubs. t Buena Vista a group of farmers from the county started the club, enrolling fifty-six names the first morning. The club rajJl was then brought to Buena Vista, and 200 names added almost as fast as their owners could sign them. At Ellaville the town has a total registered vote of 100 and 79 of these are members of the Walker club. It was also stated that every ex- service man in the county, with the Possible exception of ofur, are members of the club. Tomorrow morning will speak at Americus. \ Mr. Walker’s speech at Cuthbert recently was a convincing argu- ment against the election of ex- Senator Thomas W. Hardwick to the gubernatorial chair. For the most part, the audience was silent in intense attention and, after the speech was over, hey crowded around Mr. Walker ahd, almost to a man, told him of their approval of his stdtements. _—-- eS In his speeches, Mr, Walker is Sticking closely to the official rec- ord. He carriés with him a copy of the printed stenographer’s report of the hearings in Washington -be- fore a senate committee investi- gating the activities of Ludwig Martens, self-styled ambassador for the. Russtan soviet. government, and his associates. Mr. Hardwick is counsel for Martens. the case for which he accepted the now famous $30,000 fee. Hardwick’ has stated. has beén accused of mpathizing with the Russian reds by regson of this association with them, that he “does not sympathize with them, and hates them,’ but claims that he is merely their lawyer, the same as a lawyer defending a murderer is not in sympathy with murder. Mr. Walker points out, however, that this is not a case before a criminal court, but is an investiga- tion by the senate; that the senate committee has found the Martens gang guilty on two counts. First, Martens is not an accredited repre- Sentative of any foreign govern- ment, and, secontily, he and his as- sociates are in Americt for the sole perpere of spreading revolutionary doctrine by underground means. since he Mr. Walker’s Dawson speech pro- voked favorable comment from all his hearers and convinced them that the issue as he laid it down was correct. "ae Sentiment in south Georgia is rapidly crystallizing in Walker's favor. The feeling has been among the large majority. of voters that they are anxious to defeat Hard- Wick, atid wlil support whichever of the other candidates shows the Candies and stationery, in many size packages and varying prices, await you at AUNN' Progressive Druggists Broad Street at Walton One-Three Phone: Ivy ments have all clearly indicated that Walker is unquestionably the strongest, and the race, in this sec- tion of the state at Jeast, has now narrowed down to a straight fight between Walker and Hardwick. DAVID AUTREY MAKES STATEMENT ON ARTICLE David B. Autrey, Jr., veteran of the worid war, of Griffin, has drawn attention through a communication to The Constitution Friday that he did not make a statement credited to him in a recent dispatch to the effect that he was opposed to Wat- son and Hardwick. o The occasion, he gays, was a visit to Trammell Scott, a member of Atlanta post, No. 1, by Mr. Autrey, who states that he made no re- marks at the time concerning Wat- son's men jeering at him. The communication says in part: “I did not mention Watson's name to any reporter and I didn’t say Watson’s men jeered spe. All the dope about Watson:fs untrue. I am for Watson and Hardwick. Wat- son has poisoned no one’s mind as your paper stated.” JUDGE PAYS TRIBUTE Following the action John D. Humphries, of the Fulton superior court, placing the three little children of C. L. Blackstock and Mrs. Ettie .E. Blackstock in the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ .home until the couple can settle their ap- parently irreconcilable differences, of Judge have the children. S. Scroggins for his co-operation with the courts in handling diffi- cult cases. He said: “The court deems express an appreciation of part of the superintendent, delicate and that developed in the case of C. Blackstock against «Mrs. Ettie Blackstock.” UPSHAW WILL SPEAK IN ROCKDALE TODAY Congressman William D. Upshaw, candidate for re-election to repre: sent the fifth congressional dis- trict, will inaugurate his speaking campaign today when he delivers an address at thé Rockdale Coun- ty courthouse in Conyers at 2 o'clock. Mr. Upshaw will be the guest of the Rockdale Upshaw club, an or- ganization formed this week to pro- mote his candidacy in that county. R. D. Hewlett is chairman and Rob- ert O. Gailey is secretary. Mr. Hewlett will preside at the gather- ing this afternoon. Mr, Upshaw will leave Atlanta for Conyers this morning with several! friends. itfe announced Friday that a schedule of speaking dates is be- ing arranged and will be announced shortly. RABBI WOLFE GOLD TO DELIVER LECTURE Rabbi Wolfe Gold, of New York, One of the leaders in the Mizuachi organization, recently returned from the London Zionist conference, will deliver a lecture at 10 o’clock Sat- urday morning at the Congregation Ahavath Achim, Gilmer street and 5 o’clock a meeting will be held at Con- tion Shaerith Israel, 302 East principal speaker. Rabbi Gold brings a special message con- cerning the Mizuachia ctivities to the Jewish population of Atlanta. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings. Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., ganist, will give his regular Sunday afternoon organ recital at 4 o'clock. The same program that was an- nounced to be given last Sunday wil] be given this Sunday, as it was impossible to use the organ last Sunday on account of the storm. The public is cordfally. invited. The program follows: Concert, ‘‘Overtttke in B Minor’’ (Rogers). Intermezzo from uite ogers). ‘The Rippling B (toccatina) (Gil- lette). ‘*Traumerei’’ ‘*Andante’’ (Tachaikowsky). ‘‘An Evening Idyle’’ (Sellars). ‘“‘Consolation’’ (Mendelssohn). March (Rogers). \ NEGRO PAYS PENALTY OF CRIME:'ON GALLOWS Charlie Jasper, convicted charged (Schubert). (symphonie pathetique) negro, who was less than a month ago, with assaulting a white woman near Grant Park, paid the Penalty for his crime on the pgnl- lows in the Fulton county tower Friday morning. Jasper made a full confession at his trial which took place several days ago. The screams of the vic- time attractéd City Detective Mose- ley, who rushed to the scene and shot and wounded the neegro as he tried to escape. He was later car- ried to Grady hospital then to the Tower. SPLENDID OUTLOOK FOR MARKET TODAY The curb market will open this morning at 6 o’clock with the ex- pectation of a record day. Mrs. Nor- man Sharp, who has been out of town for some time, has returned and resumed her work as chairman of the market committee. She states that she is well pleased with sales during her absence and that she has received every indication that all past records will be broken today. The market will continue open until 2 o’clock this afternoon. The customary low prices will be charg- ed, she states, and Sunday dinners for 25,000 Atlanta housewives from the wagons at the curb market she expects to be provided. EE , intend that every pair of fidence. 105 Peachtree St. KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was witb you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con- vince you there is no better service to be had. We- that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. our constant promise to respect and hold your con- Walter Ballard Optical (Clock Sign) Ballard glasses shal! carry More than that, it is greatest strength. Recent develop- ' ‘WARMLY COMMEND SCOTT’S RECORD DURING WORLD WAR The war record of Trammell Scott, chairman of the anti-Watson-Hard- wick committee of the Atlanta post, No. 1, American Legion, is not only above criticism, but is a credit to the state of Georgia, declared a number of his friends in a statement issuwed Friday, which contained ex- tracts from a citation received from the commanding general of the eighty-second division by Mr. Scott whogy he was a major in that divi- sion. Following is the statement “The undersigned friende of Trammell Scott and members’ of the Atlanta post of the American Legion, have taken note of the slurs which have been attempted to. be cast upon his military record dur- ing the late war. “In point of fact his record is above criticism and a credit to the state and we have taken advan- tage of his absence in Augusta to request the publication of the cita- tion which he received from his commanding general of the eighty- second “Alivision, in which he served, “The citation is as follows: TO BAPTIST ORPHANAGE : the couple became reconciled, and Judge Humphries allowed them to Judge Humphries paid tribute to the home and the superintendent, T. it proper to the splendid work the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ home is doing and of the earnest fidelity of his trust » ~ Scoggins, who cheerfully co-operat- ed with the court in handling the responsible situation E. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED «>| FOR ORGAN RECITAL: city or-| *‘suant Terrell] supérior court adjourned Fri- “*Headquarters, 164th Infantry Brigade, American E. F., France, May 4, 1919. ***General Orders No, 1. “*l1, It is with particular pride that the brigade commanding an- nounces to the command the splen- did conduct of the following offi- cers and soldiers in action against the enemy as described after their respective names. These splendid samples of courage and heroism are typical of the finest type of the American goldier.’ Extract. ‘**Major Trammell Scott, Headquar- ters, 164th Infantry Brigade: “‘During the’ St. Mihiel offensive and Meuse-Argonne offénsive, Ma- jor Scott, then adjutant of the 164th infantry brigade, did, by his ex- cellent judgment and devotion to duty, render invaluable service to his brigade commander. Although suffering from illness,. which at times was severe, Major Scott re- mained constantly on duty until forced to go to the hospital. ““On the morning of October 7, 1918, while in the hospital, Major Scott learned that his brigade had gone into action in the Argonne, and, although still suffering from illness, he left the hospital and re- ported to his brigade commander for duty. His splendid services were of great benefit to the command and contributed to the _ success of the troops of his brigade. “*2. This order will be read to al) organizations at the first formation after its receipt. “‘By command of Brigadier Gen- eral Lindsey: “‘SAUNDERS JONES, “‘Captain, Inf. U. S. A., Adjutant.’ “Those signing the statement were: “John G. White, 325th infantry, eighty-second division; A. J. Man- ing, headquarters, eighty-second di- vision: Robert F. Maddox, Jr., 321st field artillery, 157th brigade; Craw- ford Maddox, 307th ammunition train, 187th field artillery brigade; A. Crowe, 321st field artillery, eighty-second division; R. 8. Rai- ford, 227th ambulance company eighty-second division; Fonville Mc- Whorter, Company C, 321st machine gun brigade; T. B. Fay, Company H, 328th infantry; Jack Cozine, headquarters company, 325th infan- trv: Frank Carter, Company H, 826th infantry; Saunders Jones, headquarters, 154th infantry bri- gade.”’ COTTON ASSOCIATION MEETS IN SEPTEMBER The semi-annual meeting of the American Cotton association will not be held August 28 at Memphis Tenn., as planned and previously announced, but in order to .meet jointly with the agricultural ‘com- missioners of the southern states the convention will take place, No- vember 1-3, at MontgomeTy>) Ala. The question of increasing the acreage of small grain and food crops will be discussed,as one of the important matters to come be- fore the joint body. y R. W. Maddox, president of t Georgia division of the Agreric h Cotton assocition: 3 - “An important moment hag arriv- ed and the entire active co-opera- tion of the south is imperative if reasonable values are to be main- twined and extreme financial depres- Ysion prevented. Large combinations in the cotton trade have organized | to break the cotton market far | below the cost of production and} attempt to enslave the cotton grow- | ers. Every man vital subject to be’ handled shoula attend the meeting at Montgomery.’ Among those who will attend the conference from Georgia are R. W. Maddox, president Georgia division, Cc. A.: W. L. Lathrop, Jr., secre- tary-treasurer; J. J. Brown, com- missioner of agriculture; lL. B. Jackson, director state bureau of markets: members of the board of | directors and various other dele- gates from the state.” DAWSON HONORS SON WHO DIED IN:: FRANCE August 20.—(Spe- cial.) —The body of J Willig Dan- iel, son of John J. Damtiel, of Dawson, who died in a hospital soon after his diviston arrived in France, arrived here Thursday. The casket was draped in the Red, White and Blue and was accompanied by a military escort. Impressive funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the residence of his parents. There were many beautiful floral offerings placed on the casket, among them being one from the local chapter of the U. D. C., whose members attended the funeral and placed a flag on the grave of the soldier. $60,000 BACK PAY ' TO BE DISTRIBUTED Savannah, Ga., August 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The Central of Georgia will on Monday distribute more than $60,- v00 to its employes in Savannah for back pay for the month of May, pur- to a recent ruling of the labor board. The back pay for the employes of the whole line will amount to nearly quarter of a mil- lion for the two months’ back pay. For the whole line the sum will reach six hundred thousand. SAVANNAH SHIPYARD LABORERS QUIT WORK Savannah, Ga. Au culmination of trouble which has been developing for weeks, many laborers employed at the Terry ship- yards, embracing nearly all the crafts represented, walked out at the plant at Port Wentworth Fri- day. The trouble now acute is said to have originated in differences oVer proposals of the company to substitute piece work system for the present uniform wmge syStem of paymen Many o plan. Dawson, Ga2., ust 20.—As a t. the men favored the new Prohibition Violations. Following a prelimi ami- nation before United States Com- missioner W. Colquitt Carter Fri- day, A. O. Spinks, a negro, was bound over to the federal grand jury under $200 bond, charged with violating the federal prohibition act. Ruth Chapman, a negro woman, was bound over on the same charge under #50 bond. H. R. Wilkins, C. . Wilkins and J. W. Woodson. three ren charged with violation of the federal prohibition act, who were arraigned Friday before Com- missioner Carter, will not be exam- ined unt'l next Friday, August 27. Court Has Short Session. Dawson, Ga., August 20.—(Spacial.) nen J afternoon for the term after only five days’ sesSion, being the shortest in the history of the county civil business consumed two Gays ard crimindl cases there: two murder cases were tried resulting in Co. Atlanta, convictions with life imprisonment sentences. The following statement wag made{ STATE OF STENER VALUED AT $372635 With All Bequests Deducted, Grady Hospital Will Re- ceive $135,228.85. Investigation of the records in the office of State Tax Commissioner Henry J. Fullbright yesterday dis- closéd the fact that the appraisal of the estate of the late Albert Steiner, made last October, placed the entire value of the estate at $372,635.40. The amount left to the Grady hospital as residuary legatee after other bequests had been deducted was $135,228.85. The inheritance tax on this amount at 2 per cent comes to $6,761.44. The record shows that the sum left to Grady hospital was con- siderably in.excess of the figure as quoted from memory both by Mr. Fullbright and Gordon F. Mitchel, who made the appraisement to The Constitution over the _ telephone Thursday night, which, in both cases, was $00,000. The Constitu- tion, however, distinctly stated that the figure given was quoted from memory and subject to correction. No matter how much the Grady hosnital may obtain from the be- guest as a result of increased value of the estate since the appraisal was made, the tax will be levied on the accepted appraisal and the principal cannot be more than the $6,761.44 above stated. The state had a_ vested” right in the amount of the income tax accruing from this e@tate from the day of the death of Mr. Steiner. The Moore bill, which the governor vetoed, undertook nothing less than a repeal of a law in force from 1913 to August, 1919, in so far as inheritance taxes falling due from January k 1919, to August, 1919, were concerned, the repealing act to be enacted a year and a half later. As the governor’s advisers viewed it, it was altagether retro- active in its nature and contrary to the very plain letter of the cort- Stitution. Laws are made to apply in fu- ture, and the only exception made in the decisions of the supreme court as cited by City Attorney James L. Mayson is as to “retro- active laws which do not injurious- lv affect’any right ‘of the citizen that is to say laws curing defects in the remedy, or confirming rights already existing or adding means of securing ‘and enforcing the same.” Pritchard vs. Savannah Railroad Sop pany. 87 Georgia reports, page As the govenor regarded it this WaSea bill which not enly affected the rights of a citizen, but of all the citizens of Georgia. It.involved nothing less than the turning Over of money accruing to the state treasurv without any appropriation made therefor. The governor did not feel that he could authorize such han“ling of the people’s money in the teeth of their express inhibi- tion against it. « Strikers Won’s Return. Denver, August 20.—Striking trainmen of the Denver: Tramway company meeting here today voted to uestroy 800 siened anpplicatiOfts for re-employment and remany strike. The men will meet “ . 7 ” : 7 PS WI : te 4 , \ E 4 > . ire = a ; , Lay, Pd wih sieht WO bs AE Rh, . SOR ee . x we —~ A . 25% OFF ON NETTLETON OXFORDS $16.50 oxfords for. .$12.35 pr. $17.00 oxfords for. .$12.75 pr. $18.00 oxfords for. . $13.50 pr. $18.50 oxfords for. . $13.90 pr. $19.00 oxfords for. .$14.25 pr. Daniel Bros. Company diseases, come from a disordered Headquarters for - Hart Schaffner & Marx ~~ Good Clothes = Right now save on low shoes d + Ny , . ¥ - ; HE SEN ee » oat ‘he f et) “ne oJ say \ , buying Nettleton oxfords at 25% below their regular price is the best investment we know of We urge you to buy for savings sake; we’d make more money later. Men’s clothing reduced. The \ interested in the} oe: - ~ : , ea ‘ : ‘ for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price’ Home of Nettleton fine shoes. am Arrer smoking your first Spur, you might say | “ust right, ”’ ‘‘<mmense’”’ or ‘‘oreat’’—means the same thing. Means: ‘“There was tToom at the top for a cigarette that can refresh a tired. and much.» tried taste. And Spur’s that cigarette.” In the new Spur blend you find : The richness of the full bodied Oriental leaf tempered by the mildness and fragrance of Burley and other choice home-grown tobaccos. It’s a happy tobacco taste.\ And what’s more! Satiny imported paper, crimped, not pasted—makes an easier-drawing, slower-burning cigarette. A mighty neat ‘‘brown. that brings out to the full that good — P your dealer cannot supply you, send us and silver’’ package, with triple wrapping, keeps | Spurs fresh and fragrant. Just smoke a Spur and see. ‘LLiccett & Mrrers Tosacco Co, a \ DER UUUELIEADS AREER RDNA i } i } : $2.00, and we shall be pleased to send you, by prepaid parcel post; a carton of 200 Spw Cigarettes (10 packages). Address: £18 iFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITT

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BOVCOTTING BRI | we » ~ *) SPR Coke Bee, aaa a Y t 4 ak > ; oe 4 5 A wh Ae ; -? tin ry-8 = “— | 2 2 2 F' > . . : } . & % © a . wy? - ae * wt oft. : : * oe : 3 . ie ett oe = “a er ‘ 2 4 oe ~) 2 Si Rim. © : ee a P ugar 20.—(Speciai| 4! HUY PUNT i round trip via A., Me . : le Y FP Sa Athens, Ga. A | ‘Senator Hoke Smith ES ~ " A . * a . s ret - AROUND WORLD UNDE Washington, August 20.—A con- tribution from Secretary Daniels to- day started on its way around the of approximately 500 ior A Mr. " Boot, a ‘former b fg of state, w 1 5 ety as author of ; lank in iatio urn sonfer on rdir us r the nominee pe not been informed of all of the Is of the conferences abroad, vuah he understood to be do tn laying dots he Places ; oO e nciples of an international oF cll wi A more detailed statement of. the republican stand on the league issue by Senator Harding } to e mn his address here a week from omorrow to a delegation from In- napolis, and it is understood in onouncing the principles on which e thinks a society of nations should re will give conspicuous notice the work of Mr. Root and his colleagues. Whether the Root proposal will in lact become the basis of a repub- ican league P mre has not been re- but nator Harding. ex- pressed gratification today at the progress of the conferences abroad and said he hoped soon to hear ore details. _In his speech on the league issue » nominee also is expecte Bent on the functioning league as now organized, and he | today he would withhold until that time any comment on the call issued by President Wilson today or the first meeting of the league Senator Harding received only a ew visitors today, and early in the ternoon left for an automobile ride and a@ game of golf. Among those who called was former Governor Fred M. Warner, of Michigan, who said his state was sure to be in the publican column on election day. Harding headquarters made pudiic tonight a letter from Lillian Rus- gell offering to go on the stump during the campaign for the repub- Jican ticket. ADVANTAGES OF SOUTH LD BY N.Y. EDITOR New York, August 20.—“An in- ome of $2,000 in the south is worth bout twice what it is worth in the great industria] centers of the orth,” says the editor of The Sun nd New York Herald in the course of an editorial anent the federal in- come tax law, but incidentally giv- ing the south some very valuable advertising as the ideal place in which to live, especially for the man of moderate income. “In climates and circumstances where housing costs are relatively low, as in the south, where fuel bills for heating purposes are slight, where warm, heavy and expensive clothing is not necessary and where even food is more plentiful and gen- erally cheaper’—another extract from the same editorial. What better description of the mdvantages of the south as a land where every prospect pleases could ye given by the most enthusiastic booster? And all on the editorial page-too, ar, far away from ahy common- place. trade advertising matter! GOVERNMENT PAYS SOARING PRICES e i) * FOR BUNKER. COAL. Washington, August 20.—Aid of the -interstate commerce commis- sion to obtain bunker éo0a] for gov- ernment merchant craft at reason : ie ; rs 4 ‘ peie Sp ei Faiee | nee * ° A. ae ait PREP OR EOBT ay Ee ee Post in. Colquitt R. S. Roddenberry, Jr., Claims Step Is Being Taken in Order to In- dorse Watson and Hard- wick. Augusta, Ga., August 20.—(Spe- cial.)j—One of the features of the state convention of the American Legion was the disclousurs of the methods employed by the Watson- Hardwick combine to break up the fight which the legion 1s waging against them in Colquitt county as told by R. 8S. Roddenberry, Jr. {@ young attorney of Moultrie. Mr. Roddefiberry stated inthe con- vention Friday afternoon that he was compelled to bow his* head in shame when the thought. came to him that he lived in a--county where some of the men, whose voice could count for the most in decency, and right, had been raised during the present campaign in- behalf of Watson and Hardwick. He said that he had affidavits in his possession to prove tha: Dr. T. Newsom, the former com- mander of the Thomas 8. Tebeaut post, No. #1, who is also the physi- cian for the Moultrie cotton mills which is managed by W. J. Vereen, a friend of Watson and Hardwick, had canvassed several communities in Colquitt county in ‘an effort to secure sufficient members to form another American Legion post, pay- ing their dues himself in order to secure the qecvess of resolucions in favor of atson and Hardwick. Mr. Roddenberry stated that it was his information and belief that W. J. Vereen has given ithe use of his automobile in ord?r that canvassers might go throughvut the county to secure members of the legion. Mr. Roddenberry received a tele- gram during the Friday session of the convention which stated that Dr. Newsom had secure’l the names of approximately 200 applicants for membership in the legion ani that he was going to use every, effort in his power to organize new post in order that resolutions of indorse- mént to counteract the effect of the action of the Tebeaut post in at- tacking the “two Toms.’ Mr. Roddenberry stated in this connection at he believed that the members of the Thomas ‘Ss. Tebeaut post were too patriotic to withdraw from one post which had taken such a definite stand against the forces which had for their sole aim the destruction of Americanism. “TI do not think that this fight will mean the destruction of the legion in Colquitt county,” stated Mr. Roddenberry. “But if througa the activities of the legion these two arch conspirators should be de- feated in the coming election and we were destroyed by our stand, then I feel that we could go down in defeat proudly.” Harry R. Kline, former enlisted man in’ the 15lst machine gun bat- talion, and andother delegate to the convention from the Moultrie post, who was gassed “overseas, has been actively engaged in the fight in Colquitt county against UHard- wick and Watson. Mr. Kline, who was elected a member of the state executive committee of the legion, confirmed the statements of Mr. Roddenberry. TWO ARMY AVIATORS FALL TO THEIR DEATH San Antonio, Texas, August 20.— Failing to come out of 4 side slip after it had caught fire 500 feet ia the air, a de Haviland plane crashed to the earth near here at 11 a. m. today, earrying to death Lieutenant Irving C. Stenson, Chelsea, Mass., pa, Fla. PERCY SARI, Stith United Staft t. London, August 20.—A new and serious disagreeemnt apparently has developed between t allied pow- ers which threatens extensive eco- nomic consequences. France appar- : ently has decided not to participate, in the Anglo-Italian-Belgian-Ger- man food controllers’ conference, scheduled for Monday. In this connection it is stated au- thoritatively that tne rrench have failed to carry out, thus far, the promises made to Germany regard-| ing food shipments. i The conference Monday was de- signed to arrarige co-operation in the matter of supplying and dis- tributing food during the coming winter, the outlook in this respect being far from comforting. Bel- gium is expected to follow the lead of France in the néw disagreement in view of the fact that German coal deliveries and disarmanent aré to a degree, contingent-upon food assurances given by the allies, a crisis may be forced if the present situation is not satisfactorily ad- justed. - It has not yet been determined whether England and Italy will pro- ceed independently of France and Belgium if the latter two rowers decide to hold aloof from the food conference. Textile Men Organize To Hasten Shipments Of Dixie Cotton Goods Providence, R. L, August 20.—In- creasing freight congestion on rail- roads and steamer lines, shipping the products of southern cotton mills to New England has brought about the formation of the Cotton Piece Goods Traffic association by 24 prominent New England cotton financiers. The organization has been completed during the last few days and headduarters will be in this city. Besides advising ae to best meth- ods in marking, routing and ship- ping goods, the association’ will gather trade information. Henry M. Tarr. for many years agent of New England cotton freight claim bureau of the Arkwright Club of Boston, has taken charge as traf- fie manager. A southern office will be maintained. Officers are: President, Spencer Borden, Jr., Fall River: vice presi- dent, Sidney Coolidge, Lowell; treasurer, Duncan Langdon, — dale, R. 1; director, Joseph K. liken, Taunton; secretary, Walker, Providence. TWO OFFICERS KILLED IN BOOTLEGGING FIGHT | Winchester, Ky. August 20.—R. G. Philpot, chief of police, and Deputy Sheriff Reed were killed, and Special Officer Joseph Shivey and Carl Estis were wounded in a pistol duel over the arrest of Estis on a bootlegging charge at Irvine, Ky., last night. removes hard by painless Se soreness, pain ene you walk rn rom the start, RED TOP is sure, safe way to foot com- fort—it’s simple, easy to apply, somforting to wear. Sure relief or money back. Manyapp!tcations in each “*handyroll,” Sold by SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 a | , Price 35¢. Chamberlin-J ohnson-DuBose Co. and Cadet KMverett H. Burson, Tam-~ hand. modern banking National Bank | . Resourcer over $22,000,000.00 The Money Mill Grinds Out Success For Menand Women Day After Day DOLLARS in the MONEY MILL spell ‘success in life because they re- lieve you of worry and permit you to give your entire time and attention to MAKING GOOD. Employers frequently ask prospec- tive employees, “Have you a SAV- INGS ACCOUNT?” know that if YOU HAVE DOLLARS WORKING FOR YOU jou are sure to giye satisfaction, your whole time and attention to the business in A small, amount opens an account at the Lowry National Bank and assures you of every facility and resource of your DOLLARS HUSTLE. At Edgewood. and Pryor THE L owry National Established 1861 ned Profs } Because they methods to make \ Bank will be sent to every marine corps post and station on the map to raise a fund for the erection of a memorial tablet tn the Belleau wood military cemetery, France, to the marines who lost their. lives in that battle. The fund is being raised by the Belleau wood chapter, American Le- gion, composed of ass women who enlisted in the marine corps fre- serve during the war. The collection box will travel by train, airplane and ship, havin been routed to every naval vesse carrying a marine complement. TRACKS ARE CLEARED IN LOG LICK TUNNEL Asheville, N. ¢. August 20.— tracks have been cleared in Le | Lick tunnel where last night a Southern rallway passengef train was wrecked, and the schedule re- sSumed. James H. Wood. district passenger agent, who went to the scene, about twenty miles from nere, declared that reports that the train was running at an excessive rate of speed when wrecked could not be confirmed by him. The wreck was caused by seepage from excessive rains having undermined the roadbed. Several passengers and trainmen were more or less bruised when the two engines at- tached to the train and ‘four coaches Piled up in the tunnel, although none were seriously injured. Lynchburg, Va., August 20.— Three washouts on the main line of the Southern railway between Lynch- burg. and Charlottesville is causing a detour of all Southern railway trains today. A wrecking train went into a washout ten miles north ef here and turned over and down an embankment. Two of the crew are reported to have been t{njured. Two Killed; Twelve Hurt. Syracuse, N. Y., A —_ BF dyed ugust 20.—Two when a 2,000-gallon gasoline reser- voir, the property of the C. E. Mills Oil company, exploded here today. Searchers discovered the bodies of yy i te under tons of mortar and Mrs. John Wanamaker Dead Atlantic City, N. J.. August 20.— Mrs. Mary B. Wanamaker, wife of John Wanamaker, department store ay Me ge 9 oe in her apartment s) ae el Ambassador here to- world a unique coliection box which. 4 killed and twelve hurt| New York, August °%0.—Six addi- tional modes of attack in cott by Hindus and | oh gy the British government in India, the first of which were re- ported to have been put.into effect August 1, were made public here today by the India information bu- reau. The boycott has been term- ed “a protest against the unsatis- factory terms of the Turkish peace treaty,” the provisions of which are said to deprive the Mohamme- dans of the world of “every ves- tige of power.” Four other measures of opposi- tion including the relinquishment of British titles and honors, resigna- tions from government officers re- fusal to serve in che army and to pay taxes, were announced July 18. The new phases of the boy- cott are: Non-partisan in loans floated by the British Indian government for military purposes, railway and ca- nal construction, etc. Suspension by Indian lawyers of practice and settlement of civi] dis- putes by private arbitration instead of in government courts. Boycott of government schools by Indian parents. The boycott of reform councils, meaning a refusal on the part of the Indian community to participate as candidates or voters in the elections which will be held in India next November, according to the pro- visions of the new government of the India act. . Non-participation in government social functions dnd Durbars. Vigorous development of the Swedish movement (cultivation of home industries and purchtase of In- dian-made, goods only. VATICAN TELLS MANNO 10 CURB HIS TONGUE London, August 20.—The consis- tory at Rome has directed to Arch- bishop Daniel J.. Mannix, of Mel- bourne, Australia, a strong exhor- tation urging moderation in his treatment of British political ques- tions, according to a _ British of- ficial message from Rome today. The first tenement house in New York city was built in 1833. It was gf four-story building and stood in what is now Corleara park. the hoy-. edans crowd tonight. people at the Colonial After a pougmneninre. tion by Judee Henry S&S. est, for- mer judge of the Boon Fea per wae successor Was a v v- ernor Dorsey, Senator Smith launch- ed a speech in which he devided his time between assailing the motives and methods of the men who op- posed him, in reviewing his accom- plishments in public office and in explaining his past conduct. Senator Smith .claimed . undying lovalty to the president and the ad- ministration and his approval of the league of nations. He did not ex- plain his attitude ir the presidential primary when he declared in his speeches that he had written the nations. | He did not specifically deny that he had made that assertion, but de- clared that it was. ridiculous to charge him with heving said it. No applause greeted his attacks on Governor Dorsey. Less than fifty men in the audi- ence remained to shake hands with the senator after he had. climbed down from the stage to greet his friends. More than one-half of the voters in the audience were members of the Clarke County Dorsey club that announced this morning a member- ship of more than 500 and published a card pledging support for Gov- ernor Dorsey. The card was signed hy nearly 500 of the members. The Dorsey men declared themselves de- termined to see that Senator Smith was given a fair hearing. LEAGUE OR BIG NAVY, SAYS ADMIRAL COONTZ St. Louis, August 20.—Whether the United States is to have a larg- er navy depends entirely upon the outcome of the league of nations Admiral Robert E. Coontz, chief of operations of the navy, asserted in an address here today. The address was delivered at a luncheon given by the chamber of commerce. “Regardless of other matters, however,” said the admiral, “we must have a navy adequate for de. fense.”” “Our conduct of the war,” he said, “and our failure to grab territory or other advantages has convinced | the world of our honesty as a na- tion, and I believe has #@ssured the United States of being the great di- recting moral force of the world.” To cool the air in a room an Iowa inventor has combined a pan to hold a block of ice with an electric tan, troduc- | Lodge reservations to the league of. ctal.j—Miss Anna G. Wright, Geor- ®ia state chairman of the Leagie of Women Voters, late tonight sent the following telegram to Governor Hugh M. Dorsey: : gia I urge that you call a special anton of the legislature for the la gia may vote in the November elec- tions.” | DOCTORS TREAT While preparing ‘to under an - eration for an af oe * appendicitis, F. C. Facundus. Reau- mont rice man, Houston hospita). topsy today, government health of- ficials declared Facundus died of bubonic plague. tient at the hospital since Eunday. LOW RATES GRANTED New Orleans, August 20.—Adiu-. tant General Booth, of the United Car Confederate veterans, announced to- | don in all erades and brapches. le Augusta, Ga. August §20.—(Spe- ‘Leave Ry. to Warm Sp ny S and Chalybezte . cc. ital ach Sunday. coaches right to springs. Atlanta 7:15 a.m.” Arrive Atlanta ing = -ifiti “In behalf of the women of Geor- rpose of enacting enabling iegis- tion whereby the women in Geor-. CASE OF PLAGUE _ AS APPENDICITIS Reaumont, Texas, August 20.— | Iness diagnosed as! * 8:15 p.m ee AOriIcks } SRIGINAL i maited wont © Fant het? mn and eee died Thursday in a Following an au- He had been.-a pa- SOUTHERN VETERANS _, Experience all over the country h inating the eighth grade for all st The North Avenue Presbyterian School with the beginning of its twelfth annual session, Sept. 9th, 1920, will restore , ' The Eight Grade as an optional course preparatory to the High School. Already a number of applications have been filed. A limited number can be received The boarding department of the of the year’s plan. Apply for information to MISS THYRZA S. ASKEW, Principal . Ivy 1086 and Ivy 3685-W. - j Scholarships. Operatic Ctreulare mallet. as shown the mistake of elim- udents, - sence] is another new feature S27 PEACHTREE ST. $18.95, $20.00 $25.00 and $27.50 values, hand - mades included $8.95 ARE NOW ARE NOW $4.50, $5.50 and $6.00 Values ......-.-.- $4.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS $4.0 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ’ eeeoesevo@eeeveeeesnseeeeeeenen %s.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS $s.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS AME NOME Sccbisvis ice $6.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE OW sas ai eeises i ewan $6.30 MANHATTAN SHIRTS RE WO inline chiwis- cade $7.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS Ait WAU ..,..5; <ctecbiceccoals! $7.30 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ABR WOW. i... i ccvcwhascaeter’ THE MATERIALS ARE PERCALES, MADRA DRESS SHIRTS. Every Was Every Wash Blouse in the store is included in this CLEARANCE SALE THIS MORNING. MHand-made blouses from foreign shores, dainty American-made blouses of the: finest batiste or voile. Exquisite in workmanship and in many cases embellished with REAL LACES and the most beautiful hand embroidery. There are blouses here for any and every occasion, from the dress | A Clearance Sale Today Which Techodes h Waist in the Store eke tes pyrantel Te setest saweesstl pegee! “ pare ‘ / $7.95, $10.00, $12.50 and $16.50 values, hand - blouse to the tailored effects for business and sport wear. The prices asked today are absolutely the lowest prices we have placed on blouses, considering VALUES ARE EXTRAORDINARY. $2.95 initial cost, in our history and ‘the "’ $2.50, $3.50 and $3.98 Wilt os es ye, We request that you make selections with care,.as we cannot permit refunds or exchanges in this merchandise : Many Manhattan Shirts Still Remain eeeveeevevceeéteeevpee eevee eneaesoere 3.00 3.38 3.75 4.13 4.50 4:88 5.25 5.63 All Sizes, all Colors. All Sleeve Lengths. Offering the best values we have ever had in Shirts. Here are the prices: $8.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW $8.50 MANHATTAN: SHIRTS ARE NOW ARE NOW © vsivunenesdnuvtccssbsie EVERY SHIRT IN THE STORE FOR MEN IS INCLUDED $15.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW coer screcaobewasersscedooecs $16.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ’ ADEs TORING tains gcrtarigied ves teess ed $18.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARIS NOW PoP E ia ces ae teas S, SILK AND COTTON MIXTURES AND PURE SILK. A FEW - - IN THIS SALE. . FINE SHIRTS OF OXFORD CLOTH. ee cae ida ted deeded Eee ee? ere eweee eee eee eeee #8 ‘ . ‘ : sebeoedeooce 86-96 Whitehall 9° maddes included $4.95 $10.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW OPP Pee eee eee ee eee ee a $12.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE NOW $13.50 MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARE, SW ove ccbivcubcc deccpawenees $14.00 MANHATTAN SHIRTS $ 6.00 $ 6.38 $ 7.50 $ 9.38 $10.13 $10.50 : $11.25 $12.38 $13.88 These shirts have the collar attached, buttoning to the front of the shirt. Fine garments of excellent material, eS tendidly ts made. Regular $5.00 valnes..........2- | . terial one 09375 é FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 — bes fy A mY ° ee ae ; 4 * he y 4 x ‘ ‘4 Wie la ex bis Pa + } ak mi i Ne a te ss rh «ate rit oe Sas 5 4 et 9 LT = 7 ~ ee. ite y OE ing i “. : Santee m se a8 i Ramey os = -) - oe ane Sa Be I) Koa ete S28 di 7 oN Se he 7s cone r ‘ a a

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534 as * * £ 9 : (> Ee wow |, BS ee = Pdais Ma on ris ey” oe: ¥ . ; grrr PRM & Th oti rg ong eT iltaanin’ ta 4 ms both fattened aa henson pat- averages yesterany a RC par the e theirs a bit qinbbier “than e ibpesmen, and as a re- sult, the locals pulled awry another decision, fing time by the count of & to 3. ringing about this de- sirable outcome for the Atlanta janus, the Crackers hammered ‘iny woodbred from the mound, but stop- ped their damage. when “Rube” Marshall tossed. aw@y a good part oi: Bis comedy and finishea the cpn- Lest in PY - most approved atyle. ‘rhe eMmphians were not silent with their sticks by any ~ poling out nine hits off Ss oer Suggs and Tom Sheehan, who re- lieved Lefty when the sailing be- came too oe for the soutopaw. ‘tom tamed Tribe when they were extreme “4 voracious, Suggs having been skiddea into troupie wefore the bugs could realize the old Cracker ship was approaching tne breakers. Why Chicks Didn’t Win. The ouly features that Kept the Chicas from figuring in the victory column were Sheehan, rau, ail ihe otnmer #rankmen, and the, in- aOllity of the ‘vennesseeatigs to do a ining in the pincnes. ‘wsheir nine its were of the one peg Variety, the Trackers making aii tne exltia pase wiouts of tne atternoon, and quite a Milly assortment of triples «ana youvies Was garnered before tne iaSt trame was reached. in thig connection, Wwe might drop away irom tne Dig ‘ subject iong enuugh to puint out tne fact tnac Captain Wick Maurfim&in got ais ail- aust daliy extra-base drive, a ter- riric waiiop to t vurepoard in tight center. °°’ : Wingo, victim vt the longest Datting siump in nis carter as @ local pustimer, came vUt of his bau luck long enough tu tap a triple to left center, an awfti pusu. he douvles were alicked by Frea smith anu Sammy aiuyer, wno, by the way, made tnree nits in four times up, veating out a vuuple of infiela taps to arrive at aemory of Chapman. In tne ssxth inning, . play was Casled olf tor 1ive minutes. wnilé the yiayers of both teams puldia final irivute to Ray Chapman, late short- stop of the Cievelan@ club, was Kilied by a pitched bda@li sev i days ago. At 4 ociock, following a sig-, ual by Umpire Wiiliams, the piayers uncovered, Standing “at. attendion,’ throughout the ceremony. hog no previous announcement had een maue, most of the tans understood ine mark of respect that was being paid Chapman, a profound silence jalling over the stands. tiundreds of fans uncovered as Pond, c¢ ; réalization ot the ceremoniés swep: | through the stands. tive minutes play was resumed, and the spectators roundly applaude the event. The pennant was at halt- Inmast throughout the game. Back to the game, we might say at once that “Poil” McLarry was the “battin’ fool”: of the festivities, the Chick captain showing a perfect score for the afternoon’ with four straight bingles.. McLarry appeared anxious to make up for his poor showing against Markle: Thursday, when the big fellow fanned twice. tle did it with @& Vengeance, by ie@aring the gloves off Cracker in- fielders on three seParate occasions, vniy to polish off his performance by singling to left, in the eighth, a ball that Wingo put both hands on after a long rin, but couldn't make the Re et stick. inis, Geodbred. It took Jacek Lewis three innings to realize that Tiny Goodbred wasn't goin to be effective against the wrankmen, but he yanked him too late, as the Atlantans had rmiready aumped him for five runs, making seVen beautiful hits turn the trick. After it had been proved to Jack’s satisfaction that Tiny was about to be knocked for the fabled "gool,”’ he ‘rushed Rube Marshall to the rescue and the comedian delivered. ane 2 locals continued to hit in spurts, ut finishe ditional Crackers to cross the pan. Lefty Suggs was pretty easy for the Chicks, but his teammates kept their eyes glued-on the apple long enough to stick over a lead that couldn’t have been overcome with- out a terrible fight. Suggs went to the showers in the sixth inning, after he had shown signs of § be- coming wild. He issued three passes during the five and a frac- tion of framés he pitched, two of the gratis tickets coming in the sixth inning. Sheehan stopped the “hicks from the start, giving up four hits during the three innings, making the Tribesmen pop up when the danger sign was hoisted. Harry Damrau contributed the dest fielding of the contest,. his vick-up of McLarry’s single in the sixth inning cpaten ng an opportun- count from the awe. dF n the next. innéng, Harry pulled™tiown a terrific liner from Frierson’s bat, leaving the former Traveler with huge tears tn nis eyes, while his voic cae ? in yg at the robbery. ngo n ade a great throw to the aanea the fifth frame end choked off Slades as he slid for the pan. How They Seored. The Crackers started to work on Geoodbred in the second inning and slipped over two runners before three outs could be recorded. Win- go fanned for a starter, but Mayer reat out a hit down the third base line and scored on Kauffman'’s tri- le to the scoreboard; Damrau fol- owed with a sacrifice fly to right and Kauffman counted. In the next inning the Frankmen - eontinued their act, and added three oe. 4 rons. Suggs singled, and was sac- rificed a peg by Jack Martin: Fred Smith followed ‘with his double and Lefty scored; Wingo tripled to deep center and ‘Smith scored: Mayer doubled to left, scoring Wingo; Kauffman went out, Blades to Me- two runs for the Tribesmen were scored in the fifth inning. Mc-. Larry beat out a hit to third and raced to third when Dowie singled to left: Blades walked and every hassock was occupied with none out. dro 1a bunt In front and Mills threw to the four winds best ance he ever had of completing a double play: Bischoff, Tate, ae 4 eee tagged oe eg beg e sco wie: great by Wingo ‘caught Blades as he Pita into the p The oe noon, — \ ro aS, ot & y ae ee ee one wt. ching for the g opposed by f wa®. on z 2 Sous aeeee . “+ oe see estece z Sceoeoeoceoo® “ _ “4 Ow teH4onrows ¢1 we kbowsen oS Sel Mecaueonnene aol Se00eHe00 Geol. “se 21 Sooarte aa ? " OM Mar ms Sore ‘ Sache +s “ snows eeene08 eeeee8 “vee 3] eran * _ Totals by innings: " peeemoneere “gl ht BD Ost a mm OO me ~ ~ We tel wecarceps@ rere?” tf Fhe 3: al emeounu@nuo Ler eeereeeeeee ” the 8-year-old race for the on stake was to win the third heat” the slow time of 2:08%: Frisco ’s won the first two heats. Rifle @ ade was lame and the heavy was not-to his liking, but he favorite with the big crowd and? defeat was a surprise.r* — Five races made up the card. ~ White won the mile and 100 dash with Guess Work in 2:2 pro-rata yectes taken by the ner being 2:12%. The #H Hotel stake of $2,500 went. to na Early. after Ethel Chimes won the first heat. This race a procession unti] the half mile’ 0 ve -reached and then a battle royal tween Ethel] Chimes and Edna E to the wire in all three heats. The $2,000 Bull’s Head Stake’ for 2:18 trotters was easy f Hollyrood Naomi in straight t all 6f which were stepped in 3:10) Cemit fiinished first the . heats of-the first president’s cup f 2:08 trotters. The Summaries. The meeting will conclude ton row with five races on the pre Summaries: 2:14 pace, mNe and 100 yards ¢ purse $500: Guess Work, bm, Peter the Great sae ). Worthy, bE. (Kline), 2 nie, bm, rawford), 2 Wrack, Julia,It also ran. rata record, 2:12%. 3-year-old pace, the Holmes purse $1,000, 3 heats: Frisco J be, by San Francisco June lass Fiemis), i ee 2 hee 25285 0.5 8 be Other— GOOD MAKES _ IN . Black and Brown English Blucher Models : 7.35. WERE TO $12.50 Don’t Fail ta Get in on This “Johnston & Murphy” — “Educator” ‘skins Calfskins Were to $15 Here | $18 Elsewhere @ Eve ae r Pays C ash All— SHORT LINES — (SOME GOOD SIZES) . $5.35 Black and Browns Kid and. Calfskins WERE TO $10— —Better See Our Windows— Signet Shoe S O fs 3 Peachtree Street _

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Fu - ic. . on 4 - te Peete? 5, ryt ol a * Re eee Ss ce v , a ws 2 + i x - .** an Ps , bie od o~ 4 es ” res ee ’ . 7. ms a : - > Te 2 Po Res, pe 2 ‘mt . ee as + z “+ 7 _* as = x A eee as $ yy * xs ae : " . ; sts Ao ae ae” Day Tel ’ : : ‘ fee pF ry arte . a - % : 3 ‘ ‘¥ . 4 a a e Xa * Ya Te e® We err ’ oes an "3 - , ; = j , * a a £ ; i, ot - * ? r e ‘ ‘ ia : . vo mE: . e > 4 . . ‘ ‘ e 2 - = ~ > . wey - s «+ ? “% =. ae st * : ~ 5 : " - Betti | es + hie eae ye a * : a ee oF pace Sec, a @ “Let there be no mistake about 2 Nie eg) 2% Some of the Back — Fifteen: Thousand | this. I want you to know the ma- L , jority report against this resoln-| Bi n- 4 re | the Next Senator - 4+ ™ rt a hive Pah o. Sia a os 4 ; LP RIS eR aR ESOL NE CL Be ees . Pr Reale” Nociet C s - F 7 ef . > tion is intended as at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mai] matter. Telephone Main 6000... ANTA, GA., August 21, 1920. bid SUBSCEIPTION RATES. fy and 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 ¥r. BY «es 20c 0c $2.50 00 $8.50 sevesee le Tc 2.00 €00 7.50 se, vere c 80c .90 1.75 8.25 Single Copies—Daily, 5c. —Te. R. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, for al) territory AO ate ne = Wey Wy: ae pe TNE 6 ET RE Ey A rp br aaa i nee 2 a) te i, : ge ee corner of Fourteenth and Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- SOs ay ae i = 1g SORE” Maye” “See, acl te - Ls g Ve a ae ea Ry ne le eS eae See The Constitution is pot responsible for vs payments to ott-of-town local car- dealers or agents, Member of the Associated Press. Associated Press is exclusively e¢n- to the ase of publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise ited in this pa end also the local pubiished here voi Paks. Sep AR gh ar Joan " pe eee ——7 *. | WHO’S TO BLAME. ee . ‘The Colum>us Enquirer-Sun, one ' “of the few daily newspapers in ‘2 gates Were Responsible for Fail- Eafe of State Convention to Indorse : Democratic peeyerethn.” & 4 ae BAYS: pete “Last Sunday morning The En- Bs: ‘quirer-Sun published an editorial > gftticle showing that certain Palmer a Gélegates in the state convention, ' ‘which met in Atlanta on the 18th \ sot May, last, were responsible {for % ‘the failure of that convention to y ‘Indorse the democratic administra- tion. The evidence we published ‘fie came from Palmer men and from — - om Watson himself. And if fur- - ‘ tHer evidence were needed we have > itifrom a Hoke Smith delegate, who > -wps in the act of introducing a res- | lution indorsing the administra- - tion, when Tom Watson moved sine Bie } adjournment of the convention. » he facts appear to be pretty a elear thut Hoke Smith was not re- Ss sible fcr the failure of the con- . vantion to indorse the administra- © tibh, and that the Palmer and Wat- aon delegates were zesponsible for | such failure.” | 4f any better evidence than this | isineeded to show that the Smith | Campaign has reached the point ' where it is grasping at straws for " gedyation, we do not know where to’ find it. course Senator Smith and his ers are heartily ashamed eir @ollusion with the Watson o in the May convention—es- - pecially since Watson announced | for the senate against Smith. ' But their effort now to try to @ig-out of the bottomless pit into | which they voluntarily jumped by "* gaddling their sins on “the Palmer delegates” is the most amusing performance on record in the an- nals of Georgia politics. - . What are the facts? i Mr. Randolph, a Palmer dele- " gate, offered a resolution indors- seh oe BLA oo + ee =u bs 4 4 ocratic administration under the | Weadership of the great democratic » executive, President Woodrow W:'- > gon, with the aid of the democratic Tepresentatives in the senate and i i he committee on the platform, ‘9 msisting of four Palmer, four @mith and four Watson men. * he resolution was defeated in he committee by the combined vote of the Smith and Watson men, Palmer delegate voting ‘This resolution was referred to * for it. /*© The committee’s report was sub- > “ . ee | mitted to the convention about 20 © hours before adjournment. ) General Walter Harris, of Ma- © gon, chairman of the committee, Ee in submitting a minority report, } urged the adoption of the resolu- ' , - consuming half of the H time allotted to him, he turned ‘with pleading hands to the Smith e ie | tes and begged them—ary one of them—to take the remain- fer of his time to protest in be- alt of the Smith delegates, ealns the effort to mate a mocratic administration in a s0- Tr aciaoatatio ccavention. “EPor God's sake,” said General Harris, “isn’t there just one of you men who will speak a word Inst the consummation of this fam: Sia ; ; : ' t; - bad 7 2? ee A ee = ‘ ‘ «word was said by a Smith : gat in favor of the resolution, jpublicans for reservations 20 hours later—about midnight— just as the convention was about | to adjourn, he wanted to offer a resolution to indorse the adminis- tration, but that Watson had beer informed “by a Palmer delegate” of his purpose, and adjourned the sonvention on him. On the motion to adjourn every Paimer delegate voted “no,” and | the motion w4s carried only by the votes of the Smith and the Watson forces. That’s the record. Now, who’s to blame? THE SAME SMITH. Immediately following the “ap- proval of the Lodge reservations to the peace treaty by the United States senate last November, the Atlanta Journal] bitterly deplored and condemned that action in an editorial in which this paragraph appeared: “Especially disappointing was the course of the five democrats, among them Senator Smith, of Georgia, who voted with the re- which were fatal to ratification.” In another editorial peared about the same time on the senate’s adoption of the Lodge reservations, the AtRnta Journal said: ‘It has been unthinkable tHat “ | majority of the United States Sen- ate could be so careless of Ameri- ca’s interests and obligations as’to force her into the attitude of aban- doning the friends with Whom she won the war, repudiating the prin- ciples of international good will an@ co-operation which she so earnestly has championed, and turning to Weimar for a separate peace that could please no one so much as the now silent but far from harm- less retainers of the.old Prussian regime. “Yet, that is precisely what would ensue if the passage of the Lodge reservations should be the senate’s final word on the treaty; for those reservations are destructive of the very life of the league of nations, and, in some instances, are as s0 much dynamite to _ international amity. “Though they receive a majority of the Senate vote at this time, no ratification resolutions which em- bodies them, can get the two-thirds majority required. Whether we are to have a peace of honor and of as- surance, or merely a makeshift set- tlement with Germany, depends now upon Whether those obnoxious res- ervations are supplanted by others of a reasonable and just character. That they will be supplanted in the compromise now looked for is a heartening forecast of the ablest ob- servers.” \ Today the same “Senator Smith, of Georgia,” who voted to scuttle the league of nations principle, and to kill the peace treaty; who last spring waged a campaign in Georgia on a platform of bitter op- position to the administration's policies and against the league of nations; who, after his convention delegates ‘joined -with Tom Wat- son’s forces in adopting a resolu- ‘tion stabbing the dentocratie ad- ministration and placing them- selves on record as being in “un- alterable opposition to the league of nations,” who boasted of what “WE” had done and how “WE whupped” the administration, and, in passion, declared “! am against the whole d——d thing”—is asking for an indorsement of his record. The Hoke Smith of today is professediy in “complete accord” with pro-league plank of the nation- al platform, and with the candi- dacy of Governor Cox, who, in his acceptance speech, specifically and by name condemned and denounced the Lodge reservations—of which Smith last spring boasted -author- ship—and warned the people, In considering the candidacies of sena- tors running for re-election, that “a safe index as to what they will do is supplied by what reservations they have proposed in the past!” Well did the Journal say, as The Constitution says now, and has steadily said—“Especially disap- pointing was the course of the five democrats, among them Sena- tor Smith, of Georgia, who voted with the republicans for reserva- tion,” that “are destructive of the very life of the league of nations, and, in some instances, are as so much dynamite to international amity!” The other four “poison squad” democrats of which the - Journal spoke, have already been disposed of and the Senator Smith was given a jolt in April that knocked him semi-unconscious. : | The job will be completed on September 8th. We stand flatfooted with our es- teemed contemporary—or rather, we stand just where we stood when our esteemed contemporary stood with us. | Between the Polish and the Russian names, even that little war fits in with Sherman’s defini- tion. j ’ _ Spilling barrels of bad booze may come under the head of “Hell tanding the fact that Mr. broke loose in Georgia.” that ap-« tions which were fatal to ratifica- | It looks today Like the del- uge-way: Ain't a_ hill- top teft Where the folks kin stay! “We've done lost track o’ the fields an’ all; You look for a valley in vain; The wet Moon's heavy enough to fall, 2 An’ the Sun’s gone to swim in the rain! Sure looks today Like the deluge-way: Not a hilltop left Where the folks kin stay! s * ~ * Georgia Philosophy: Little home-town texts in Greensboro Herald-Journal: “The man who faces the music never kicks to beat the band. “A Georgia court has now ruled that it is not profanity to say ‘damn.’ These courts are certainly obliging. “A man’s so hard to please that he wouldn't be satisfied with a job winding an eight-day clock or tear- ing the’ leaves off the calendar every month. “Old H. Cc. L.’s going to drop And there we'll tie ‘er; For prices are so high up now They can’t go any higher. “The fellow who says you can’t believe the newspapers is the same gent who believes the scandal told on one of his enemies by the big- gest liar in town.” 7 . ~ * The Great, Good Time. 1, The Falltime comin’, Whistlin’ of a tune; Set the Sun to dancin’ An’ hands-roun’ with the Moon! IT. From the harvest’s plenty Many a feast is spread; Country celebratin’— Dance the stars to bed’ ITI. Falltime comin’, Trouble takes his flight, Sittin’ up with good times An’ a world that’s rollin’ right! & . . + Dad’s Pullman Experience. Dad’s first ride in a Pullman is written up in this fashion in “Slat’s Diary,” in The Walton Tribune: “Friday—Started on a trip last night. Dad done very well, for a new beginner in a Pullman. He had a aweful time a getting on drest in the upper shelf. he busted his pajammas & a cuppel cum- mandments & nocked his elbo on the roof. He saw the little ham- mock whitch you put yure close in & thot I was to sleep in it till ma had to change his mind. she slep in a lore shelf. when the waiter took away the ladder we clumup on he got mad & sed how in thunder we gonna get down agane.” * * * * Hungry-Home. De Projeckin’ Son come home ter stay Whar he cast de wishful eye, But he say: “Dis ain’t my eatin’ day— Lord knows de veal’s too high!” ~ a * ~ The Dublin Tribune notes that “The Old-Time Religion” is about the only thing that hasn't gone up with the present ascension. ~ oe Bea Warm Number. Says Uncle Jim Williams: “The man that “doesn’t believe in an old devil in this world will likely know there is one in the next world.” Speeding Must Stop In Atlanta Streets, Hurtel Declares Overriding the law, converting the streets of Atlanta into public automobile speedways and jeopar- dizing the safety of pedestrians must be stopped, says Gordon Hur- tel, acting as city recorder in the absence of Judge Johnson. Speeders who faced Recorder Hur- tel in police court Friday were giv- en anything but a pleasant greet- ing, and every speeding case netted a fine of $50. Other cases receiv- ing heavy fines were violations against the ordinance of having no muffler or operating a car with the cut-out open. These cases each net- ting $26. “This thing of automobile speed- ers thinking they can come in court and get by on a light fine is not going to be the case,” said Mr. Hurtel. “There are entirely to many automobile accidents in Atlanta and many of them have proven fatal. A large number of accidents result from carelessness On the part of speeders. Public opinion is against speeding and violators will be giveu the limit. Today's Ll alks By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) HALF AND HALF. No man in all the world ever rightfully gets more than he gives. And if he does, he is just a plain thief. The equal division is always the just division —half to you and haif.to the other fellow: 50-50 =e glad to give as much as you e fair— You who are ah employee, are you sure you are giving in service and iy =, 4 and interest as much ag you are taking in salary, inspiration and training? And you who are em- players, are you sure that you are giv ng in money, fairness, help and indness as much as you are taking from those who are helping to make success for you Right now take invoice. Do the résults look like 50-50? If not, start putting this plan into action teoday— see lad to give as much as you a Every dispute in the world is traceable to someone's disr rd of the 60-50 principle. Broken-up homes, unsuccessful businesses, abandoned friendships, a warring world—they could all be straighten. ed out, overcome or avoided if we pratticed playing fair. But never will it come about until you, in your place, begin to apply the 50-50 prin- Smith — One of the Sena 5 ciple. Be giad to give as much as you take. 2s eee — What an Old Supporter Thinks of. BY JAMES A HOLLOMON The follewing communication ex- I inclose id ag you will use lobby at rs minutes of o'clock, this ate: ‘ rsey, 6; Watson, 9; Smith, 17. Iam sending a copy’ of this to each of the B ers. Yours very truly, ‘ SMITH. 109 Lawton Street. Atlanta, Ga., August 19, 19290. > With pleasure The Constitution accommodates Mr. Smith, and only regrets. it did. not have the first break on the story. Senator Smith’s Atlanta organ, however,: grabbed it like a drowning man grabs a floating straw, and published it “at 25 minutes of” the first hour fol- lowing its release. Hertice the read- ers of this newspaper must be con- tent in this instance to get second- hand news. , . It might’be interesting, however, to further publish, in connection with this remarkable story, some relevant details that the correspond- ent evidently forgot to mention— When the straw ballot had been taken, Mr. Chambers, whom Mr. Smith mentions, carried the ballot- ing just a bit further, and polled all of the thirty-two men, who had voted, as to whether .or not they were registered voters in Geor- ‘gia. There were in this assembly of lobby politicians just ten regis- tered voters, all told, as disclosed by the poll, as follows, for Dorsey 6, for Smith 2 and for Watson 2. Therefore this straw poll of qualified voters who ean and will go to the ballot boxes in the Sep- tember primaries, as reported by Mr. Smith and grabbed with so much avidity by Senator Smith’s organ, stood three to one in favor of Dor- sey over efther Smith or Watson and fifty per cent more for Dorsey than the combined weote of both Smith and Watson. ' The correspondent knows I speak the facts. Now let me say in all firmness— One can hear more political tips from people who know less about political conditions—in the Kimball | house lobby than anywhere else in 4 America— One can see more whipper-snap- per “politicians” who never paid a dollar of poll taxes, or any other kind, in their lives, trying to “con- vert” substantial Georgia farmers and merchants and professional men—in the Kimball house lobby than anywhere else in Georgia— One can find more “capitalists” trying to “bet” on this candidate and that candidate, who haven't enough money in their pockets to buy a glass of near-beer—in the Kimball house lobby than anywhere else in Atlanta. ’ Fact is office-seekers, who keep a group of paid emissaries to “talk” in this famous political pit might take heed of the ballot referred to here and hereafter employ quall- fied- voters to do the talking—and the straw voting. * . a * $15,000 Even Offered That Dorsey Will Win. Talking about betting— A substantial looking business man and farmer—and he is substan- tial, for there is no better citizen in Greene county—stood quietly llis- tening to a group of political em- issaries offering to “bet” on Sen- ator Smith—in the Kimball house lobby. This was Friday forenoon. Walking up to an Atlanta friend, whom he saw conversing with an- other gentleman near the register counter, he explained— : “T am not a betting man, but one of these Smith agents came through my town a day or two ago tebling the people that bets posted in Atlanta that Dorsey woulg not pe the next United States senator at even money could get no takers. I decided to come to Atlanta and see about it. I drew $5,000 in $100 bills from my bank yesterday, and here it is. Take this money and place it in $100 wagers or more, even, on picking the winner, and you pick Dorsey for me. When $5,000 is up, I have $10,000 more that I’ll place the same way.” The friend took the money, stepped to the center of the lobby, made his announcement— And every Smith and Watson “hooster” in the crowd had sudden business. engagements in parts. This is a statement of facts. It can be verified by a number of reputable citizens. I am not an advocate of betting, even on elec- tions, which by common consent has a license that no other form of spott gambling has. Certainly I am not a promoter of betting, and shall not be. The trend of the bet- ting market on candidates, though privileged, has never won or lost a political battle. But, in view of the daily pub- lished propaganda in Smith’s or- gans that Senator Smith is a favorite in local betting—which I know is unqualifiedly untrue—I give this statement of what actually tran- epired in the Kimball lobby on yesterday to illustrate the despera- tion of the Hoke Smith political agents in blowing bubbles that are So easily punctured, As a matter of fact, I know of a bet that was made on Thursday might, and the currency deposited with a stakeholder, $1,000 te $250 that Senator Smith would run third im the September 8 primary. The man who wagered the four- to-one bet that Smith would run third is an Atlanta voter, lives in West End, and, to any one who has a valid reason for knowing his name, it is available at my desk in The Constitution office. . cs . - Betting Propaganda Desperate Camouflage. While I am on this “betting” sub- ject, the following is an illuminating paragraph from Friday's iseve of Senator Smith's Atlanta organ: “The gloom of the Dorsey Peopie is accentuated the dis- appointment occasion by the povernor's open at. com gun at Fayetteville Thursday—a d tment is > sized by - - odds other’ horsey earryi , Fayette, -the county of his birth and boy- hood. ganda, for it lllustrates the desper- ation in which the Smith organ finds itself in ita insidious attémpts to stem the Dorsey tide that is sweep- ing from the mountains to the coast—attempts, by the Way, that are reacting with the jar of back explosions in a short-circuited motor. The truth is there are no “prevail- ing betting odds of two to qpe against Mr. Dorsey carrying Fay- ette,” and everybody knows it. Gov- ernor Dorsey will carry Fayette with a whoop! : In the second place if any one really thinks that Hoke Smith will carry Fuyette county I know where there are odds of two to one that ke will tail the ticket in that county (Cooper not counted) as he will in the state of Georgia as a whole. That’s real money talk! This business of trying to fool the public with betting odds propa- fanda is too old for sensible peo- ple to be misguided; and it is only resorted to by the Smith organs in their frantic effort to keep the pub- lic eye diverted, if possible, from the senator’s reocrd in todying to Henry Cabot Ledge to destroy the coven- ant of peace, in consorting with republicans, in retarding his gov- ernment in war, in discrediting his administration in peace, and in help- ing Thomag E. Watson to repudiate the democratic party on the eigh- teénth of May. If I must bet, I'll wager two to one that Hoke Smith, politically, can’t even wiggle in a straight line, which is Noah Webster’s definition for “welching.” I don’t know what Webster's word’ for wiggling in a crooked line is, but whatever it {s, political- I~ T'll bet two to one Senator Smith is it. Listen— The great Ben Ht]1 said, spernk- ing of a treacherous democratic sénator— “A man in this count rightito be a democrat.’ Asan in this ecuntry has a right to be & republican, but no man has a ; “ent to be false to a trus If ue goes to the senate to llus- -tate his democracy by uniting and voting with the republicans, red beyond all hope and res- evened all hope and rescue” is | right: Old Smith Follower Now “Sees the Light.” It is unnecessary for me to dis- cuss Senator Smith’s record. I have touched upon it Slightly once or “A es and it dagesn’t seem to please @ senator. When I tell you, how- ever, that the people of Georgia know it, and are not slow tin letting their opinions of it become known, then that is sufficient. I am just in receipt of a letter from John E. Minor, for instance, and nobody is gOing to say that John Minor is not an influential citizen in his com- munity, and a safe and dependable one. He sends mea copy of a let- ter to Governor Dorsey. Senator Smith himself might be interested in reading it, It follows: Atlanta, Ga., August 17, 1920. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, City. Dear Governor: I have been a consistent supporter of Sen- ator Hoke Smith in the past, but since, the convention of May 18 I have seen a new light. I will admit that I was a little Slow in finding éut just the character of the man that I have been supporting. Like many others, I perhaps was too credulous and allowed myself to believe in all the vir- tues the senator claimed for himself. It has now reached the point, however, -where “claims” are as nothing compared to hard down facts. We all know how Senator Smith conducted himself in the convention of May 18. He per- mitted Tom Hardwick and Tom Watson to dictate to him and allowed the convention to slap the democrats of the state in the face and also to insult the administration. If the good Lord will for- give me for ever supporting such 2 man as Senator Smith, I will promise to do all in my power to atone for the sins that I now willingly confess. I am keenly interested in your race for che senate, and went to town only this after- noon in the rain to enroll my name as a member of the Ful- ton County Dorsey club. I haven't the slightest doubt but that you will easily win in the first primary. : Wery truly yours, OHN E. MINOR. 19 W. Glenn St., Atlanta, Ga. Il have many such letters before tie—and they were not worked up by Constitution reporters or paid emissaries either—and they will be published from time to time as space permits. ie Smith Will Finish A Mighty Sorry Third. The frantic Smith organs try to make the public .believe*® the race is between Watson and Smith. Smith “confesses” it. : Certainly! ™ It is the only port in a pretty rough storm. But the trounpie is he hasn't got a rudder to his ship to guide him in. His Sopa 2 ear Was between a mess and a ad’ fig when he got through with the Apri 20th primary, and then when Smith took Tom Watson aboard and turned ‘the wheel over to Tom Hardwick to steer the battered old Smith ship through the red sea of administra- tion hatred and democratic repudia- tion on the 18th of May, believe me the rudder got lost in the squall! “Race between Watson and Smith!” ‘ Here is a letter from Hon. A. S. Bradley, one of the most prominent lawyers at Swainsboro— “Our fight in all of this sec- tion is wri A with Watson, there is absolutely. nothing to the Smith vote here. Watson is the danger feature and while it is i to take work to carry these counties against him, I believe we will earry most of them in this section for Dorsey.” I only quote this as an illustra- tion of the fallacy of the Smith claim that the fight is between Wat- son and himself. have scores of such letters as this before me. “Rac between Watson and Smith!” The Hoke Smith organ “admits” it; and yet it devotes several col- umnhs in one issue in trying, by the smallest and most pueérile pos- sible methods. to engender some kind of poison against Hugh Dorsey, because the governor, as the state's commissioned execu- tive, has had the manhood to stand for law enforcement, and for what is constitutionally right, without even temporizing with political ex- at ne a as t na ye r oA ey is no n the race. Bosh! Truth is he is so much in the race, very countv in Georgia, ‘that * Smith and his organ from acnte attacks I am glad to increase the public- | pity of this kind of Smith propa- of politi-| Sia ; yall, \" TAN Oo MA ta (Nt 1 . ) N'Y ~~, I } th es eee ¥

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5 Ae R oe TE FA ot . ly hie ta oth Pew! % « , a ; i apt * > ollow the formati mter Geante Dorney club Thu of annou y wo deliver Candide Genes’ Sten *, . . D. e cou 4 oe speech will » to ae her Aad ‘ and thie indicati race, i i hight it 7 ofa ed the for the meeting for the organization t at the Dorsey club last ni Ve been to gathering was é. R. Ellis, who chairman. Aftér some dis- the body turned its atten- : pag organization h resuited as follows: 6 a N. A. Ray; vice presi- W. J. Hill, Co secretary, Fort; treasurer; Joseph Bryan. It was voted that one chair- man for each of the nine militia dis- tricts in Sumter county be appoint- d, these chairmen in turn to name others to serve with them as district committees, with the excep- tion of the twenty-seventh 1 rd pt which is to have ten additional - members. The district chairmen were named as follows: 3 & allace, ' fifteenth district; Green Perry, old . sixteenth district; E. C. Webb ebb, néw weventeenth;: C D inkley, seven- teenth: R. i ‘ ‘ Pressley, Wallace Carter, twenty-ninth, and Judge J. xon, tWwenty-seventh. 3 EDITORS OF WELC WIL BE PAID IN FULL ditors From Atlanta Firm Will Examine His Accounts. ™~ Athens, Ga., August 20.—(Special.) \uditors from Alonzo Richardson and Company of .Atlanta will ex- amine the accounts of John Welch, ‘| prominent local cotton factor, who ‘lis said to have Jost $500,000 by recent breaks in the cotton market, CC. W. Crook, who is acting with power of attorney for Mr. .-Welch in the difficulty, said tonight that a statement of the true conditions of Welch’s affairs would be made when the auditor’s report is received. *He was unable to make a state- Ment but on reliable authority it was learned that full payment would be made on ell oblieat ons held by hetweenh seventy and elghty credi- rors, The affairs of Mr. Welch have “mot been thrown into court and the principal creditors and Mr. Welch are trying to keep them out of court. Unnecessary Noises Near City Hospitals Scored by Physicians Resolutions scoring automobile, truck and motorcycle drivers and street cars for “inexcuSable noises” around city hospitals and asking the cO-operation of city officials fer the ermdication of this evil were passed at a bi-monthly meeting of the Fulton County Medical asgocia- Thursday va ot ysicians of Atlante, who are represented by the Fulton County Med- jeal Society, offer to the mayor of Atlanta, police, any other interested city and to the citizens of the city a against the unlawful, inexcusable ry noises which ere being the immediate neighborhood ls of Atlanta by or through of ivers of motor vehi- cles and street cars, trucks, delivery wag- ons, pleasure cars,’ motorcycles, even the government’s motor vehicles, and others. “2. That a suitable letter be sent with a copy of these resolutions to the above men- tlened city officials, and full information concerning our action be given the news- papers, with a request that they assist us oe ate publicity as will reach the citizens of Atlanta. That if necessary a committee be ap- nted from the members of the society to de everything in their power consistent with the dignity of the medical profes- sion to remedy the above mentioned de- in the enforcement of the laws. 4. Further that these matters have been passed upon with the understanding that ' a Rew effort is aiready being mada by the % ee. ye eS eg me . —————————— — “ern oe oo . Kay ji vol ew ee Pe. e 7. eR fig . a: a — a eh Poe eg ee 5 ea i 3 A - i eee | See " hg me ; nts A, oth . + eee : rs ae Ko ' ig) 3 ee - ~e eo git lay Lay Ee aliae ely, “a tiu Ane ak re sities % Raia sie | ie 45 ads oS a ‘ ik bi J gts, = “iy Da % oS A Aye oe he ci “ 7 * : aie Ae PR nn nescee R EE EOS ON TT ET Sa A TT A RES ~~ 7 - oe 4 eos -* Ps tes ‘ , . Ff at, ® Sophy’: Dakin i er ae a ee ae ’ aS 4 nt sal “% A : % 7 - So , * * pre ys at Ce eae ia = ‘ bee. eee me a ¢h& ere apes » Fe -.% | "we x . » ian pee ok Le . , ae: BA iS a= - iis ar ha | ed , " " : > . ak a 4 ; pel yd »? eee 2 : ing Friends for Men Rotarians, Ad Men and Other Organizations Aid in Making Things Pleas- ant for Veterans Taking Vocational Training. The action of the~Atianta Rotary club in having as its luncheon guests a dozen disabled war veter- ans now taking vocational training in Atlanta, has brought to light & little known activity of the Amer- ican Red Cross which should merit the co-ope on of many other At- lanta organizations and individuals. “The invitation of the Rotary club was the outcome of work among these men by the assistant person- nel service officer of the Bed Cross assigned to the vocational training board,” states Joseph C. Logan, as- sistant Red Cross manager at south- ern division headquarters. “This is a new office we have create! in the past two months to weet a certain and peculiar need. “It was found that among the disabled service men taking train- ing in Atlanta there were many strangers who were having a lonely time, with no friends and no p'ace to go outside the institution they were atending. blue were some of them that they were leaving At- lanta, throwing away the chance to better their position in tife. “The vocational board asked che help of the Red Cross, so we as- sigtied Miss Marion Van Dyke to tackle the problem, Miss Van Dyke, working for the past six weeks, has secured very happy results. She found that Atlanta and Atlan- ta people were not intentionally in- hospitable, but that few realized the presence here of hundreds of tiisabled men, no longer in uwunil- form, and that the men themselves were backward ‘about making friends in many instances. it was simply a question of bringing them together—Atlanta and the boys. “The Emory unit barbecue, the Bell house party, Kiwanis, the Old Guard barbecue, the Ad club ball game, the Joseph Habersham chap- ter, P . R. entertainments, the Knights of Columbus barbecue, church affairs and other events, in- cluding a beautiful garden party a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cater Woolford, served as mediums through which she established liai- son between the students and At- lanta people. In addition to this, she has promoted many introduc- tions which led to friendships that meant a great deal to the voca- tional students. “IT believe many Atlanta people and. many Atlanta organizations will wish to help the Red Cross In this work, when they aear about Figg SUFFRAGISTS PREDICT CLINCHING OF VICTORY Continued From First Page. many quarters as presaging lengthy litigation, for the opinion of legal authorities in all parts of the coun- try is sharply divided on the ques- tion involved.. The constitution provides that no legislature should pass upon a pro- posed amendment unless it should have been elected after the proposed measure had been submitted to the states by congress. This /legisla- ture was elected in November, 19138. Congress submitted the suffrage amendments months later. Governor Roberts called the spe-. cial session to act on the amend- ment only after receiving opinions of W. lL. Frierson, solicitor general of the United States, and Attor- ney General Thompson, that a de- cision of the supreme court of the United States in holding invalid a referendum clause in the Ohio con- stitution also served to nullify the clause of the Tennessee constitu- tion in question. Many authorities maintain the two cases are not parallel and every effort to have the validity of the Tennessee pro- vision upheld is expected. Session Was Tense. “The enemy is routed,” said Rep- resentative Hanover, leader of the suffrage forces. “We are going 10 settle the issue now beyond any doubt,” said Representative Riddick, of Memphis, anether suffrage advo- cate. The session of the house Friday was fully as tense as any since the house met nearly two weeks ago. The galleries and lobbies were crowded with spectators, and there Was an air of expectancy and sub- dued excitement. In the galleries the red and yellow colors of the opposin factions were paraded, When the vote on adjournment was taken, and suffragists learned that their ranks remained unbroken, a tremendous cheer arose. Several women, nervous from a_ sleepless night of anxiety, burst into tears, Several hundred arose and sang “America,” waving flags. The outer office of Governor A. H. Roberts was crowded with joy- ous women after adjournment. The governor was surrounded and scores of women shook hands with him, WOMEN URGE STATES TO CLEAR WAY TO POLLS. Washington, August 20.—Al- though ratification of the suffrage amendment is held to cancel all conflicting state laws and consti- tutional provisions, a statement given out tonight by the national woman’s party said further legisla- tive or executive action might be needed in several states before ade- quate election machinery was set up to permit all women to vote in November. Alice Paul, chairman of the party, wired today to attorneys general in doubtful states, asking if the road to.the polls would be open to wom- en as soon as the ratification of the amendment had been proclaim- ed. Only nine doubtful states— Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, South Carolina, ) Tennessee, Maryland and Vermont— remained to -be heard from on the point, as party officials -have been informed that adequate steps would be taken in all others, the state- ment said. In thirty of the states, it added, full participation of women is as- sured by the fact that they already had more or less complete voting powers under state law. W. T. STATEN DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Valdosta, Ga., AUgust 20,—(Spe- cial.)—W. T. Staten, candidate for state senator for the sixth distric and one of Lowndes county’s mos \ prominent citizens, died suddenly at an early hour Friday morning at his home near this city. Mr. Staten was down town yesterday after- noon apparently in good health but was stricken during the night and wife reached his bedside. Besides his wife he is survived by two sons, E. P. Staten, of Valdosta. and James W. Staten, of Portland, Oreg., and several brothers and sisters. Staten was one of the most Buccessful farmers in Lowndes county and was a large land own- er. He has sefved two terms as a representative from Lowndes county in the general assembly. - His funeral and interment will occur here on Saturday morning. Wounded in War died within a few minutes after his. : » hss Mb Sab ER ORT BE . hein & ee ~ Py 4 Ie Le > Af iu MU MARSHALL 1S HANGED Tupelo, Miss., August | 20.—Char- lie Marshall, Monroe county farmer, ho was charged with the murder victed and sentenced t death for the killing of the young- er of the victims, an infant, al- leged to have béen Marshall’s child, was hanged in the county jail here today in the presence of two score witnesses, while a crowd of several thousand packed the streets about the jail enclosure, waiting in vain for a statement from the condemn- ed man. Marshall announced through his attorney, Judge Claude Clayton, that he would make no statement, and none was forthcoming. “He has nothing to say; he is ready,” Judge Clayton said just be- fore ‘the time set for the execu- tion. Marshall, asked if he wished to make any statement, shook his head negatively. The condemned man mounted the scaffold and heard the death war- rant read without a show of emo- tion. Neither did he weaken while final preparations were being made, The trap was sprung at 1:16 o'clock. Death was practicaly instantaneous. a Was Orderly. The crowd which gathered about the jail, while eager to get a glimpse of the condemned man, was ordérly. Just before the time fixed for the execution, Sheriff Inman mounted a platform overlooking the street, erected especially for Mar- shall’s use in the event he wished to speak, and urged order. After the announced from the Marshall was dead. ith the latter announcement, the crowd gradually dispersed. Trouble threatened only once dur- ing the day, and it was quickly quiefed with the arrest of a man who threatened to tear away the screening boards of the death cham- oo, to gain a view of the execu- tion. Marshall was brought here early today from Aberdeen, where he haa been held since his conviction. The trip from Aberdeen was without in- cident. It was stated that Marshall’s body will be taken to Armory, Miss., for burial. Felix Marshall, brother of the condemned - man, journeyed with the sheriff's posse from Aberdeen to claim the body after the execution. According to the officers, Mar- shall spent a rather restless night in jail and was awakened shortly before 4 o’clock to catch the train for Tupelo. His only visitor during last night was Rev, W. J. Wilson, réctor of the Episcopal church, by whom he was baptised a few days ago. « Sketch of the Crime. The crime for which Charlie Marshall, Monroe county farmer, was sentenced to be hanged—the killing of William Miller, an in- fant and youngest of four menibers of the family of Robert Miller, who were shot or clubbed to death at their home near Amory, Miss., on the night of January 15 last—was described by Justice Holden, of the Mississippi supreme court, in an- nouncing the court’s decision af- firming the death sentence, was “one of fiendish brutality—unparal- leled in the criminal history of the state.” Miller and his son and daughter, the latter the mother of the infant, were shot and the baby clubbed to death and their bodies burned in a fire which destroyed the Miller home. Their charred bodies were found in the ruins. Charlie Marshall, a neighbor of the Millers, and alleged to have been the father of William Miller was accused of the killing by Peari May Miller, 14-year-old daughter of the man killed and only member of the family who escaped. At Mar- shall’s trial, held in Tupelo on change of venue from Monroe coun- ty, she told of witnessing the work of the slayer from a place of con- cealment where she sought safety after the dwelling had been par- tially destroyed by, the explosion of a charge of dynamite. She escaped just before the slayer or slayers applied the torch to the building. Intense Public Feeling. Owing to intense public feeling, Marshall was removed to Jackson for safe keeping shortly after his arrest, and during his arraignment at Aberdeen and trial here state troops stood guard over the,court- house. J. E. Marshall, father of Charles Marshall, and the latter’s brother, Felix Marshall, also were indicted in connection with the murder. The elder Marshall was found guilty, and sentenced to life im- prisonment, but, on appeal to the state supreme court, the verdict of the lower court was set aside and the charge on which he was tried was ordered dismissed. Felix Mar- shall has not been placed on trial. All of the Marshalls denied the charges and declared they had no knowledge of the crime.’ Several witnesses testified at the trial of Charlie Marshall and his father that. all of the accused men were at their homes at the time the mur- der was supposed to have been! committed. of e Dnieper, crossed the river Sad actnoued his right wing near Kherson, a message to the delega- tion said. General Wrangel’s forces immediately counter attacked, and ‘the reds were thrown back across the river. The fighting quickly o| spread along the entire front, and the initial success of Wrangel’s army” was followed up by a gen- eral advance all along the Dnieper. First objectives were obtained on the left bank as far as Orenkh, a number of villages being taken. Undiminished Momentum. Meanwhile the Polish right wing has swept on against the bolsheviks with undiminished momentum. The Poles are declared to have reached the outer defenss of Brest-Litovsk’ and are massing to the south of the forts of the stronghold for attack. Som® reports are to the effect that seed bolsheviks have evacuated Brest-Litovsk, but the latest word to the Polish delegation here mere- ly promises that the Poles should capture the city at any moment. In the region of Demlin another Polish army after capturing Sied- los and Biala and rushing down the right bank of the Bug river, has affected a junction with Polish forces on their flank and the two forces are ascending between the Bug and Narew, thertby, cutting the Warsaw-Bialostok road. This is the bolshevik’s main line of retreat, and if thé Polish move- ment continues fect will be to bottle up the bol- Shevik forces and threaten their capture bodily. Northeast of Warsaw the Poles have stormed the Pultusk bridge- head, advices here state, and have rushed on toward Ostraleka, this menaces the only remaining ave- nue of escape, in the direction of Mlawa and Soldau, for the red armies in this region. RUSS COUNTER, ATTACKS EXPECTED BY BRITISH. BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 20.—British mili- tary authorities still refuse to be- come overly optimistic over the Situation in Poland... They believe @ recovery and counter attack by the bolsheviks is inevitable. They are going on the theory that the Poles have no great number of reserves to draw on, and if this is the case, then they regard the continued rushing advance of the Polish armies as reckless. The most intense activity is an- ticipated in the region of Thorn within the next few days. There numbers of Polish reserves are being concentrated and a battle of considerable magnitude may be ex- pected, ~~ According to latest advices 10,- 000 bolshevik prisoners have been counted and others taken by the Poles are still coming in. The battlefront is now removed from sixty to eighty miles from Warsaw. The red invaders have been driven back fifty miles, but the British military experts are fearful that the Polish leaders will lose their heads. They point out the ill-fated Kieff advance, which broke down under circumstances somewhat similar to those of to- ay. The Moscow wireless Friday afternoon admitted a retreat of the bolsheviks to the extent of thirty- five milés east of Lukow. Radzyn and Lukow, the wireless stated, have been_abandoned by the bol- sheviks. :Fighting is now in prog- ress on Biela and Wliodawa. Biela is thirty miles west of Brest-Litovsk, and Wlodawa is forty miles directly south of that fortress on the Brest-Litovsk-Cholm railway. In so far as the diplomatic situa- tion ks concerned it is now consid- ered certain that the Minsk pour- parlers will not be productive and may aewer 4 be broken off en- tirely mt the direction of the French, who are acting’ as’ advis- ors to the Poles. It is now stated on the best authority that the Poles will not accept the terms which Mostow divulged recently ‘and which Lloyd-George later approved mand advised the Poles to accept. FRENCH OFFICERS DIRECTING POLES. Paris, August 20.—(By the As- Sociated Press.)—The military suc- cesses of the Poles continued yes- terday. according to a report to the foreign office today from the mili- tary mission in Warsaw, under plans elaborated by the French General Weyegand and his staff of more than 600 French officers. All these officials are now either actively in command of the forces that are freeing Warsaw from the’ Russian soviet menace or are aiding the Polish commanders. It is considered that French and Polish co-operation in the com- mands of the various forces now has renched a satisfactory stage. oa 2 Jasserand and Lord d’Abernon, re- spectively the heads of the French and British missions to Poland have returned to Warsaw from Posen for a conference with General Wey- gand and the Polish staff. The sittation at Danzig ifs still successful the ef- | ‘be : . cou PRS a i be eausing worry, but It is ex; cleared up when two French battleships, now on the way there, arrive and offer Sir Reginald T. Tower, the allied high commissioner’ at Danzig, sufficient forces to" con- trol the piers and permit the wun- loading of Polish munitions. RUSSIAN TERMS GIVEN TO POLES. Lo August 20.—(By the As- sociated s8.)—The second sitting of the Russo- @nce at Minsk took and a summary of te was communicated to the oles. They were substantially the same as those the Russian delegation pub- lished in London, says a_ Moscow official statement dated Thursday nd received in London this morn- ng. Stated orders for the were agreed upon. Toward the end of the Session the Russian le'evates protested aguinst the Poles’ efforts to drag the nego- tiations, the statement Says. The terms lad down by the Rus- sian soviet government for an armistice with Poland as sent to Premier Lene estes, by the Rus- sian delegation in ndon August 10, included reduction of the Polish army to one annual contingent of 50.000 men: surrender of all arms excluding those needed for the forcés specified: demobilization of war industries; land to be given free to all Polish citizens killed, wounded or incapacitated during the _ war; line of Wolkovisk, Bialystok and Prawevo to be placed at Russia's disposal for commercial transit to the Baltic. DUMDUM BULLETS USED BY RUSSIANS. Birmingham, Ala.. August. 20.— Charges that the bolsheviki, in their drive upon Warsaw, are using dum- dum bullets and inflicting torture upon prisoners, are made in a letter to FE. Ry Barrett, editor of The Age- Herald, from Miss L. H. Denny, Ala- bama Red Cross nurse in Warsaw. The letter, which was postmarked July 28, stated the Polish capital would soon fall unless the defend- ers received reinforcements. Des- perate hand-to-hand fighting in the vicinity of Brest-Litovsk was indi- cated, said Miss Denny, by numer- ous saber wounds of sol on both sides. CLAIMS CASHIER, THREATENING LIFE, RAN HIM FROM CITY Macon, Ga., August 20.—(Special.) J. A. Pace, a telegraph operator, was fined $25 on a charge of dis- orderly conduct and bound over to the state court on aweharge of as- sault and battery: here today, in tonnection with an attack alleged to have been made earlier in the week on J. A. Gardner, cashier of the Bank of Pulaski, Candler coun- ty. Gardner claimed he was on the way from the hotel to the Terminal station when he was struck a blow from behind by Pace, o also cursed him and clinched with him. Pace did not deny the assault, but said he did not strike Gardner from behind. He said when he saw Gardner, who he alleges had been instrumental] in running him out of Pulaski some time ago, he cou’d not control his anger. He said he was railroad agent for the Central of Georgia railroad at Pulaski and was also engaged in the brokerage business there, and was making so much money other business men were jealous of him. Gardner, he charged, tried to get information about his business, and for that reason he removed his bank account to another town. Later Gardner and another man, according to Pace, or- dered him to leave town, and when he refused to do so they put him in an automobile and took him out of town. Pace says they told him they were going to lynch him, escaped, IS THROWN FROM BOAT AND KILLED WITH OAR Harlem, Ga., August 20.—(Spe- cial.)\—Word has just reached here of a peculiar murder committed in the extreme northern end of Co- lumbia county Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o’clock. T. E. Perrie, ex- sheriff of Columbia county, and a negro, Dave Gardner, were taking a former employee, by the name of Brown, across the river to the South Carolina side when Brown, who had removed his clothing be- fore starting, as he claimed, as a precaution against the boat capsiz- ing, gave the boat a quick rock, throwing both Perrié and the ne- gro into the water. Perrie says he came up in time to see Brown hit the negro on the head with an oar and draw back to strike him.when he ducked again and swam out of danger. Brown was last seen going down stream in the boat by Perrie, the negro’s body has not yet been re- covered. Sheriff Crawford sent conference iers three deputies to the scene, but so far he has had no report from there. It is said that Perrie and Brown, who had recently been paid out of some legal difficulties by the for- mer, had had some disagreement, and Brown was leaving his em- ployer when the affair occurred. fr. is» a \\/4 tie AG) 1 AFA Ld J ma | ™ \. oo st =~ — . Aga - = ne TE ‘ - ae . a‘ Nera ee ee ee ——a AS Manhattan Shirts August-End Prices Hundreds Took Advantage Of These Special Prices Yesterday —And Our Stock Still Shows A Liberal Range In Silks—Silks And Linens And $10.00 Silk And Linens .........++...+-.. 9 2.00 $12.50 Pure Silks $15.00 And $16.00 Pure Silks.............. $11.25 —- — io KNOX WAITS -* —_—~—- Madras Weaves— ete eeeeeeseskseePece@*e@*e#eeeesertces8ses.ee@eee#ee#ee#e#e#e STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOESF EE A A cs —, *.. a a A _ $ 9.40 7 . . - . ‘ se x = ~ > ~ ve as é a a Md es ao ~~ $18.00 Extra Fine Silks ................... $13.50 - $7.50 Madras Weaves .........0.eee000+-.$ 5.65 $7.00 Madras Weaves .......eceseeseceess: $ 52D $6.00 Madras Waves wnecccccccecccceseese$ 4.50 $5.00 Madras Weaves w.csccccccccsccccees. $ BID Make An Early Selection; For The Above Will Hardly Last Through The Day At These Special Prices— Parks - Chambers - Hardwick : | . ww a Salted oa ‘ Company - Pe A OOO LP » wee ee ne 4 . >. _—— -" _—~/, SS ek Gs ae sey. * : 2 ae Re 7. onl * expected to. , z i 4 m oh ‘en i, ee . Ce Wars ¥ : ’ a oe ¢ 2 4 mS ee «t % » aA * « Bs gy f ¢ tae) sf + hd aes / gr x pre iis: ei) URW a late Ba ‘ ~ » but he; Americus, August gee apy pee 5 Newspaper executives of Sou Georgia dailies meeting in Americus Thursday at the invi ef the Times-Recorder formed into permanent 0 ap oultrie, dailies were unable to attend but notified the association to enroll their papers immediately. The membership will be composed of the fourte¢n newspapers of touth Georgia. : Temporary officers were elected as follows: John Davis, busin€ss manager, Albany Herald, president; Lovelace Eve business manager Americus Timés- Recorder, secretary- treasurer. The principal object of the for- mation of the association is to ad- vertise south Georgia and its un- bounded possibilities, and for the mutual exchange of ideas. FOUND DYING IN HOTEL AT MILLEDGEVILLE Milledgeville, Ga., August 20,— (Special. )—G. . Stacers- about 26 years oid, was found dying in a room at the Baldwin hotel Fri- day, at 8:30 o’clock, by a bellboy. A physician was immediately called, but too late to save him. His re- mains were removed to undertakers and an inquest held, the verdict being that Stacer came to his death from some poisonous drug, all evi- dence indicating that he took the dose himself with suicidal intent. He came to the hotel from Macon late Thursday afternoon and was originally from Devereayx, Hancock county. He leaves a wife and one child. His relatives know of no cause for his act. AUDITORS COMPLETE - WILLINGHAM REPORT Macon, Ga., August 20.—(Special.) The audit of the'books ef the R. F. Willingham corp ti ton, the site of fokme at Franklin- y¥Camp Wheel- er, where the company operated a big canning and rage plant, has been completed and forwarded to the Atlanta office. As soon as it has been put in proper form it will be turnéd over to J. N. Tally, referee in bankruptcy In Macon, after which a meeting of the creditorS will be called. Jesse B, Hart, one of the receiv- ers for the company, stated aud!- tors are still busily engaged in checking up the books of the Will- ingham corporation, whose failure was announced several days ago. \MANY LEAVE MEETING OF WATSON ADVOCATOR Marietta, Ga., August 20.—(Spe- cial. )—George Gillon, attorney, spoke here Friday in behalf of Thomas E. Watson, who was sched- uled to deliver an address at this time, but called it off following his arrest at Buford. The speaker opened his address with an attack on the league of na- tions, Governor Dorsey and Sena- tor Hoke Smith. He did not men- tion the American Legion. Number of his ‘hearers, who evi- dently attended out of curlosity, left the meeting during the address. Chatham Has Big Increase. Savannah, Ga., August 20.—(Spe- clal.)—An increase of nearly $4,000,. 000, just $3,982,567, to be exact, is revealed in the property values of Chatham county, according to the consolidation of the tax digest fig- ures of this year, these figures be- ing. compared with the totals of There was shown a gain of more than $200,000 in the value returned on automobiles alone. Held for Assault. Bruce Mullinax, young Atlantan. was held without bond by Judge J. B. Ridley, in the municipal court, Friday, following charges of assault preferred by a 14-year-old girl. W oman Voter Says} Tacoma, August 20.—These presi- dential candidates are due for some very careful scrutiny as to pub- lic and private records if all the women in the country are to exer- cise the vigilance manifested by Mrs. Overton suffragist, the gentler sex here. G. Enis, wellknown addressing a body of women anent the subject of the candidates, ex- pressed herself thus on the presi- dential rivals: As to Harding: “I wonder if it is generally known that Senator Harding owns 40 per cent of the stock of a large brewery. I don't like to discriminate against any of the candidates and I wouldn't lower myself to say a word against them but I believe thinking women will appreciate this statement.” As for Cox: “It is reported that Governor Cox is a Catholic. This is not so. I Know him well and he is a Protestant. He is such a fine, good-looking man and he will surely make a fine president.” After which another woman in the audiencé arose and said: “That is right, Mrs. Bilis, we women are going into this cam- paign perfectly clear minded and are not going to make any scandal- Ousg remarks but we must know the private life of each candidate for private life influences public life more than anything else,” POTATOES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DROPPING IN PRICE Washington, August 20.—Potatoes and frults and vegetables generally, neared the season's low price level to date last wéek, according to a department of agriculture market summary issued today. At $3 a barrel, reached itn New York, potato prices to growers “are. { now lower than they ought to be, | considering the cost of production,” the statement said. In western ‘cities potatoes are higher than in the east, and the |. price range is from $4 to $5 a bar- rel. Onions, at 70 cents a bushel, and cabbage at $ a ton, the state- ment said, “are going at radical prices.”’ Canteloupe, watermelon and green stuffs and summer fruits generally have “suffered a severe reaction from the high market of spring and early summer.” The first of western boxed apples to reach Chicago are bringing from $2.50 to $3, against $4 price early in the season. Cox Will I nvestigate Laying Oft of Labor In Various Industries Columbus, Ohio, August 20.—Gov- ernor Cox said today he is going to investigate circumstances surround- ing the laying off of workmen in various industries, following receipt of alleged information that repub- lican leaders are planning to use “unemployment” as an argument in persuading workmen to vote against the democratic ticket. The presi- dential nominee said the survey first will be directed at the Ameri- can Woolen company and a “certain railroad system.” , | Governor Cox said he had been informed a thousand men had been laid off in one Toledo plant alone “for political purposes.” Orders to Arrest Cordova. ‘ Mexico City, August 20.—Qrders have been issued for the arrest of General Federico Cordova, alleged to have been chiefly responsible for the kidnaping of William O. Jen- kins, formerly United States consul at Puebla, says a dispatch to Ex- celsior from Puebla. General Cor- dova ig reported to be in Tuxpam, Vera Cruz state, where he is com- manding ‘military forces. | ' | | Save Your Hair * ¥ Gx = i oe ° bs = y . 3 “ ~ " * * * ; ey: 2 > - ~ r -& : * *% « ek: * li & pray m - q i z a t¢ r ke %j a hye a bad - GS ig hake ‘ a ae gs Core > 2 :. $s § Oa es % Pes: ° Pe wee : : Ship Yael rn - A . Ss x # = Ss = te MMM MN elen mM ea em mm CAW, Sh ~~! 1, Stan Men mM oe mes cm mer ww : =a ae? If you lost your job? If you had® savings account yeu could meet unexpected expenses. A savings account is your best protection against financial emerg- encies of any kind. i ¥ *. If anyone in your family had a long illness? If any financial, emergency arose demanding extra funds? The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Broad at Marietta | | »¥ ee en i sao wt AON i SENS Sima sae ik 9: my ne toa oe ras

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F 2 * - " - = - © oe - f= oe ; i. s Pa es . = eth b Ps 2 * a ers e ae aes Wel A SOTA! ie x ee eee ee eee a ., ° | ‘ ny s 4 ba r ‘ pes a gp sts ~ os PGE IRE hw ee wee ‘ Stay 5, Po ene oid wae Tee TMS 6 nce , Tes Agapyt, Oe aes Paes “ aa ae aie SS ‘ : > OL teh > 1s followed by tba Bk : at A Bit! > eS ae Ln eg Ress yw tees. Sar et et es er Ps Se. . Ca Pa 5 i " = s a Be ¥ x * Seg * te j 7 = are ae & . + 6 oe i t a dy ’ ; ‘ et bas : a. . Miss Lillie s. Carter Gives sridge Tea. . Mrs. Walter B. Carter. of Chicago, y of A who has been t. & a x ‘ } ba e #6 : “Mrs. r was gowned in cream et. h embroidered, and her hat a model in black Chantilly bee. ier sister, Mrs. Daniel, as- @isted in entertaining the guests, and / ore a gown of b satin, with 4 at of black velvet. -) _ Mrs. Carter's guests included Mrs. _ 4. J. Neville, Mrs. L. D. White. Mrs. i Ww M. Weath- tars, M rs. Thomas ' finch. Mrs. A. P. Davis, Mrs J. O. Paimer, Mrs. F. 0. Miles. Mrs. E. V. * Yr, Mrs. New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. New Orleans, La. IDEAL Manufacturing Co. BELOW MFRS. COST | To the Mothers*of Atlanta and Vicinity: Our store Covington on Wednesday, August 18. At home after September 1, 185 Westminster drive. Ansley Park. For Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Lewis Parker, of New York, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Os- car Pappenheimer. will be honor Miss Margaret Thomas, of Mont- elnir, N. J.. who is’ visitine Miss Winn. received with hestess and guest of honor, all wearing crisp taffeta gowns. - ' Miss Pattillo’s becoming costume was of black and sitver. Miss Winn wore pale blue. Miss Thomas was gowned in orchid color. end. Methodist school in Mexico and is now tinishing his work at Emory university. He is assistant tea@cher in Spanish, and is a gifted speaker. seem Mr. and Mrs. George Brar-uart. Jr.. announce the birth of a daugh- ter, August 17, at St. Joseph’s in- — firmary. : Dr. Hounshell, educational secre- tary of the board of missions of our fehurch, ahd who is teaching mis- see Mrs. Harry English and Miss Wil- lie Cathoun have been visiting in calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. _- Medicinal virtues retain- « oe and peeved. Sold y in sea ac i" Price 35c. we The house was gay with zinnias and golden glow and zinnias in all their colors were the centerpiece for a daintily appointed tea table. Assisting [In entertaining were Mrs. Samuel J. Pattillo, Mrs. Joe Neer, Mrs. John Ray Patillo, ‘Mrs. S. T. Pattillo, Mrs. ourtland 8S. Winn. Mrs. ¥. J. Graham, Miss Leah Glenn Burpee and iss Winn’'s bridesmaids. Miss Alice Cain. Miss Margaret Thomas, of Plainfield, N. J.: Miss Marion Smith. Miss Marga- ret White. Miss Dorothy McCul- lough, Miss Cemille Work and Miss Hermoine Walker. For Miss Adair. A bright event of Tuesday even- ing was the prom party given by Miss Caroline Hansell, at her home in Ormewood Park, in honor of her a Open Saturdays Until 6 p. m. ~ WARNER Rust-Proof Corsets; stouts, front and back- lace; sizes up SEED inne spepecacrricsceesceTe. Brocaded Front and Back-lace La Victories; originally priced $12.50; | Corsets Below Cost Today, Monday and Tuesday In order to quickly dispose of my entire stock of Warner and La Victories, I have marked all models now in stock at LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. Note . the prices below—come in and see the splendid values-— get acquainted with our system of periect fitting. ... $5.00 $8.00 Every Corset Fitted by an Expert Regardless of Price. I must have room for the new stock now arriving daily and have cut prices to the bottom. Take advan- tage of this most unusual opportunity and BUY NOW! ; ; ‘ : + : ; 3 7 4 ez is “ A; * eo 5: . x 4. 7 s a ; P & se J . 4 “ - ; , 126 ARCADE Mrs. Elizabeth Wynston, Mgr. té smile. for it’s always cool weather when some fragrant Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea, a cool, clinkety piece of ice, and some Jemon and sugar get together! At the very first cool sip, you stop fanning and begin TETLEY’S TEA makes good tea a certainty guest at the informal bridge-lunch- eon given by Mrs. Jesse Couch, at the Georgian Terrace Monday, Au- gust 23, at 1 o’clock. WEight friends of the guest of honor will be the emeets of Mrs. Couch on this occa- sion. At the Woman’s Club. Tea at the Woman’s club yes- terday was the usual happy occa- sion, assembling many parties. rs. Alonzo Richafdson invited a group of ladies for bridee at 3 o'clock and afterwards for tea to meet Mrs. Spratt. of Jacksonville, and Mrs. James LeVert. Her guests were Mrs, Buckner, pairs. Fred Hutchinson, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. Edward Gillian, Mrs. J. ©. Brown, Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Mrs. Winston Harvey, Mrs. Walter Mason and Mrs. Edward Richard- s0n. : a aaa To Visitors. Mrs. Leon M. Savell entertained ten ladies at~ iuncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Marie Alvey, of Richmond, Va. the guest of Miss Winnie Davis, and Mrs. Lester M. Savell, of Indianapolis. — The guests were Miss Winnie Davis, Miss Marie Alvey, Mrs. Er- nest Bell, Mrs. Lester M. Savell, Mrs. C. A. Rauschenberg, Jr., Mrs Milton Merts, Mrs. James Clark, of Tampa; Mrs. Scherer and Mrs. Ed- ward Lupo. For Mrs. Estes. Mrs. Louis Estes, Sr., was honor guest at a matinee party at the Lyric theater recently, when Mrs. W. D. Lawhorn entertained in her honor, as Mrs. Estes will move at an early date from Decatur to make her residence in Atlanta. Invited to meet her were Mps.} Eugene Hicks, Mrs. W. D. Ferris, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Frederick Stokes. To Miss O’Donnell. Mrs. R. H. Jarrell will entertain eight guests today at the Hotel Ansley roof garden in compliment to Miss O’Donnell, of Bainbridge. Reynolds-Goodwin. Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds, of Ben Hill, Ga., announce the encage- ment of their daughter, Bertha. to Mr, Thomas E. Goodwin, the mar- riage to take place in the early fall. No cards. — Mrs. Bonney Entertains. Sixteen ladies were the guests of Mrs. Henry M. Bonney yesterday when she entertained at tea at her home on Ponce de Leon avenue, the oceasion one of delightful hospi- tality. To Drama League Board. Mrs. Ulric S. Atkinson enter- tained at 5 o’clock tea yesterday at her home,. her guests including the membefs of the executive board of the Drama league. Tea followed a business meeting. Wills-Hoyt. — Mr. and Mrs. John William Will's | have issued invitations to the mar-: riage.of their daughter, Mary Bag- by, to Mr. George Brown Hoyt, on the morning of Wednesday, Septem- ber 1, at 10:30, at 112 Depew ave- nue, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Stovall, j Hostess. Miss Margaret Stoval! will enter- tain twenty friends at a bridge luncheon today at her home on Bed- ford place. Bridge Tea. Eight ladies were the guests of Miss Abigail Stockbridge yesterday afternoon at Fast Lake Country club when she entertained in horor Baby's Food The high mortality of infants (one out of three) is due very largely to the fact that the baby cannot select its own food, as does the adult, but must take what-is given it. Often the food is inferior in quality or even positively poisonous. How can the mother tell whethe: the baby’s food is right? One way ifs to watch the actions. If they are regular and natural and the baby is gatning in weight, the food is all right. Constipation and diarrhoea both indicate indigestitn. and should have immediate atten- tion. To correct indigestion and regu- late the stomach and bowels the baby specialists have perfected a gentle laxative and regulator calied “Ba Base” laxative, which the mother may obtain, with full direc- tions, at any drug store. Ease” is an invaluable aid to the baby’s health, and no mother should be without it for emergencies. Do not -use the strong and irritat- ing laxatives such as are commonly used, nor anything containing opi- ‘ates or-. erful drugs. They irri- tate the delicate organs and lead to chronic indigestion and constipa- t‘'on. “Baby Ease” laxative is a corrective and regulator as well as a gentile laxative, and will mtly an permanent! correct diges- tion, colic, d ¢. and constipa- tion. The mother should then look earefully to the purity, freshness and wholesomeness of the baby’s food, the cleanliness of the bottles, = San Francisco and Los. Angeles. They may visit Honolulu before re- turning through | the west. Mrs. Augustus Anderson and her sister, Mrs, Henry_ Willaims, of Charleston, are in New York, and will visit Nacoochee Valley, Mrs. Williams’ summer home, before re- turning home. see Mr. Henry Wortham, of Macon, will pass through the city Sunday en route east, where he will join Mrs. Wortham. They wil) visit Mr. and Mrs. Claude Badgely at their country home, “Nyga.” near Bos- ton, Mass., and later Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Starke, at their country home in the Virginia valley. Mrs, Earle Watson leaves today for New York to join Mrs. Charles Clifton Jordan fog a stay of two weeks. : eee The Atianta Film Exchange man- agers held a luncheon in the pine room of the Hotel Ansley Friday afternoon in eompliment to Morris Lightman, who is moving to Ala bama. es Mr. John W. Alexander has re- turned from a two months’ visit to California. wee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Poppenheimer annownce the birth of a daughter, on August 19, who has been named Anne, for her maternal] grandmother. Mrs. Pappenheimer was Miss: Kath- aritne Perry. lines Mr. and Mrs. John Tullis and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crenshaw, of Mont- omery, Ala, are visiting Major Everett Jackson at Camp Gordon. = Miss Myra Whitt, of Montgomery, is visiting Mrs. Louis Carhart for the week-end. Mrs. Walter B. Carter returns to| her home in Chicago on Monday, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. J. Daniel, at her’ home on Peach- tree circle. Mrs. Carter has been entertained at a series of informal parties during her visit. She for- merly resided in Atlanta, and has a wide circle of friends here. Mrs. W. E. Richards entertained at her home in Decatur on Tuesday. complimenting Miss Winn, of Nash- ville, the guest of Mrs. Charles Carter. see Mrs. George S. Obear, Jr. is at Clayton for a two weeks’ visit. ste Miss Gladys Byrd friends in Connecticut. th Mrs. Robert Reid is expected to return Monday from New York, where she visited | relatives. 2 Dr. and Mrs. John Oslan have returned to Atlanta after a visit of a month to their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, on Long Island. e Dr. John D. Fitts is visiting friends in south Georgia for the week-end. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hunt Da- vis, Jr.. have issued cards announc- ing the birth of a son, Archibald Hunt Davis, IIl., on August 12. Mrs. Davis was Miss Martha Winsbor- ough. ‘nin Mrs. A. M. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Ww. M. Busha are spending the week- end at Safety Harbor Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Daniel, Jr., of Brooklyn, who are the guests of Mrs. Daniel’s parents, Dr. and rs. Allen D. Johnson, leave next Friday for New York by way of Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton H. Turner and Mr. Garland Walraven have been motoring through the mountains of North Carolina, stopping several days at Grove Park Inn, Asheville. also Hendersonville and Kamego. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will spend sev- eral weeks in Greenville. S. C.. where Mr. Turner has business in- terests before returnin® to Atlanta. rs. R. W. Wilt has returned home after a visit of several weeks to her son @nd dauchter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Smith, in Memohis, Tenn. Mrs. Roy Fischer, of Chicago. and her two charmf¥e children are the ruests of Mrs. Frances Brown Chase and Miss Tdelle Kimbel! at their home on the Brown's Mill road. Mre. Mattie BE. Watker and erend- ehildren, Martha ana C. B. Walker. left last Saturday to spend three ee with relatives in Charlotte. Mra. L. FE Mallory and Mrs. W. A. Andrews. af Macon, are visitine Mr. and Mrs. ©. H. Rovisten at their home on North Boulevard. re Mra. 8S Lewis Simons and Mr. Mayrant Simons, of Charleston, S. C.. “Baby |spent the week in Atlanta vintting their relatives. Mr. and rs. F. Boylston and Mre. H. D. Boylston. on North Bouleverd. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Baltley announce the birth of a son on An- cust 2. who has been named Clar- ence Robert. Jr. Mrs. Bailey was Miss Ruth Ward Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Prul W. Wilkinson and Mrs. Roy Roberts have return- ed Tybee. ae Miss Nannie Uee Elder, 233 Lucile avente, left Fridee to snend two weeks tn Rirmincham. Ala... visit- ina her sister. aes. H. C. MeGinnis. Mrs. J. Mo Aablev. of Don-s'tea, Ge.. street favoring both ordinances. sions at Emory this summer for Dr. Young, will be with the mission Study class of Druid Hills league tenige evening at 8 o'clock. Hounshe inent missionary in Korea. Dr. ll was at one time a prom- The first department superintend- ent reports that, regardless of rain. a large number of leaguers he ning. The Payne Memorial Epworth league gave an ice cream supper were out.to hear him at Calvary, and that is to return there Sunday eve- Thursday evening, August 19, and everyone reports a nice occasion, The proceeds from the ticket sale were to be part of tribution for the repairs on church, The subject for Sunday evening, August 22, is “Receiving and Giv- ing Praise.” Scripture Romans 1:8, and I. Thess. 122-10. Next Sunday is mission Sunday for all leagues. PARKING AMENDMENTS APPROVED BY HATCHER Acting Mayor Harvey Hatcher yesterday signed two ordinances mending the traffic ordinance, ex- ‘tended the non-parking boundary on Marietta street from Broad to Cone Street. The amendments, one ap- plicable to the block between Broad and Forsyth, and the other from this point to Cone, become effectve this morning, and between the hours of 7 o’clock am. and 7 o’clock Pp. m., parked vehicles will be barred. Attorney Sam Eplan appeared be- ore the acting mayor with .a peti- tion signed by fourteen merchants and other business men on the block between Broad and Forsyth asking that the amendment relating to this block be disapproved. On the other hand he had petitio from other business men ro the Ate tnrney Sam D. Hewlett apneared as a representative of the Beck and Greez Hardware company to uree favorable action on the ordinanra affectine the street hetweer Forsvth and Cone. Attorney W. Coles représented T. H. Brooke and Com- pany and ofhers asking that both ordinances be approved. DISTRICT S.S. RALLY WILL CLOSE SUNDAY The District Sundgy School con- vention of the South Atlanta dis- trict is ending one of the most suc- cessful sessions in its historye Rev. L. A. Townsley, presiding elder, is closing his fifth year, and in de- livering his parting message to the ministers and delegates, he urged them to be steadfast in the faith and preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. Bishop J. S. Flipper delivered a very interesting address at the afternoon session outlining the work of quadriennial. high tribute to th the ministers of the Sixth Episcopal dis- trict. Rev. . H. Smith. treasurer of Morris Brown University raised more than $300 on the $200,000 sink- ing fund for the support of worthy studénts of the university system. Rev. N. Martin, spoke on the benefit of higher education during the session. Rev. J. Lindsay. dean theological department, urred the cause of the ministers being educated. : The district convention raised a large sum of money for the sup- port of the district. The confer- ence willl close Sunday evening with appropriate exercises. ROSCOE MOORE HURT _. Roscoe, the 9 year old son of R. B. Moore, of 123 est Harris street, was knocked down and severely in- jured early Friday evening at thd corner of Luckle and Cain streets by an automobile driven by an un- known person. The lad was rushed to the Georgia Bantist hospita! where his condtion was said to be serious. The driver of the vehicle did not stop when he ran dorwn the boy. ac- cording to T. H. Wieregins, of 122 Luckie street, who gave chase in an effort to obtain the number of the car. Police are investigating the incident. : FUNERAL OF PARKER CONDUCTED FRIDAY Funeral services for Joel Parker, who died Thursday at the resi- dence, 53 West Aléxander street, were held Friday afternoon, Rev. Walter Anthony, pastor of ‘ts. Mark’s Methodist church, officiatine. The body was sent to Ozark, Ala, where the burial will be held Sun- day afternoon, ” survived by four daughters, Miss Lizzie Parker. Mr.s H. B. Sellers, Mrs. H. A. Sweet- zer. and Mre. H. A. Jackson: one sister, Mrs. Newm7n Leser. ard one hrother, John C. Parker, of Ozark. He was a lifelong member of the Methodist church. HER MAID DISAPPEARS _ AND SO DO DIAMONDS Mrs. A. D. Kiser, 18 Hurt etreet. Friday reported to the police that two diamond rings and $10 had been stolen from her residence. She also reported that a new maid em- nioyed by her lest Thursday morn- e league con- the lessons: BY MACHINE FRIDAY | ) 100 ues, will $1.49, $1.59, $1.69, $2.10, $2.89, $3.00. Finest quality Wool Middy Suits in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, $18.00 and $22.00 values, Middy. Blouses $1.39. Bungalow Aprons, Wash Skirts, $12 val- go at $5.50 and $6.50 go at $8.50 and $10.50 > $2.99 to $3.49 $1.09 to $1.49 to $1.75 , Note Address Carefully South. Broad St. Ideal Mfg. Co. 39 Say e [Open Saturday Till} aes s 10 P.M. he Sk : 4 . C ‘ : * v4 ‘ —No phone nor mail SNA SANS USDA LLL LALA eee bright e of Atlant. a WM . eV tesee orders. None sent C. O. D. —None taken back for credit, re- fund, nor exchange. | ; ’ J. e ee A "6 s'4.a%ée AA "! ? nA ’ al: Corsets- A Clearance. —Oddments in Redfern and Warner Bros. $5, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Corsets ! - 3 ane $ 2 il ‘ fee PRA, \ eh, red {89 Bieerk . a es , ’ , = r bd ’ . : Stee ; ; ; : “a by oy ~_ ‘ ‘ Se ad, , - ° 4 Freee ss Ce ‘ fog) - $ : est “Di . eee t 7 (JT Ls ine pi ti Ses > 2 - . - , : . ee aga —About 150 in the lot. —Front and back-lace styles, in —Silk Brocades, —Coutil, and —Batistes, White and flesh. —-Most all sizes. —-Soiled, —but otherwise in perfect condition. Se —And $2.95 Is Less Than. Original Cost to Make ‘ 4 Ni, os tiger wee pe ie nar aoe i a —OQn Sale 9 a.m. Today = ee ng 24 oe eer a es. bos ae aay Tek te 5 Meee Spe eo Pea ae 8 ies ‘t J ee ¥ Mr ma oar 3 : Pe bb eee SO at ii a8 ug ie * As ant eee 4 ; ¢ Se EE TN a iF “> vy - ih, ate Sarl ae Rass om wh gh RAW ae Oe ay Ste ee " £ ay od +3. etc., and should consult the physi- cian if the child does not steadily tanwpe Anepet 8 for ep t-ip wert gain in we'ght.—(adv.) ‘th Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brantley ing was mirsine. .The police de- partment is searching for the maid , rf La oe ee Ee OR Rae ee ee ee grat * $ = 4 > « sf a r f Ae athe — i —- ayn? * — 7 7 _ bu > ” - . . » “ ¢ * ; . 2 . “ 5 ~ 7. ~ : fe \ : : 2 : . ‘ J : 4 7 . a ‘ nS : : 3 ‘ rs ww | , . a - ; * an | | | A w aR a || * “ hae _ « ~ 7 . *. - ‘ , 7 . 4 ¥ 7 j pi ee a ; ga * i i 9 * +8 a cy sa ras Se? eS SS y (Se ’ , te » rey “ F 2 y 4 as ee Siok) & : ey 4 : wy SO ae Tee Be Si re cod ee wr ye ret | + ae ae = stad Fad; ae a ‘ ‘s > “¢ » es ‘ ay » x -. > Bas : or ee a gl ag ae ‘ yt 2 ae a? 73 » , . ; Ss F . » od - ; + SS: ¥ a os : ; ! a , 3 a ea BS hat : ns RE CAC aged OE glee Seca tn abe EY re 5 , “x Pe ‘Ree 2 ~2 4 « . in ee : . * 5 . aS. ae } be’ + wh ie . a Bot “to % Eh ae ae ; , " ¢ Ma, we Wye, Sar Ae FN» il Fog #5 se” oe See ek eS hati J ee see Se eee. ee eS ie a & Ee ut Pik | ie ok df ne 3 +e Ree) Spe ey “i ity Fee eae eee Su.*; 7 . geet WA Sr er ao ae Pass $ roe ee ae ee ES Se bes Ee ~ aes 3 i eee”) ee oo os * AS eS ce ee | ated * —_ “t aa ts. Se, AR PEF ee = epee Be. eS ree oe 32 -2 3 eS Rae rae aes) . a nk aed > z 3 - d ‘ " 7 Ane 7 - of OF > . —s Pe: as = moe < 2 . < , . as ~~ iy ek & a a Se : ee et ae * at ¥ - . hae ioe 3 $ “ae ve ‘

Page 11

__ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920. ‘ at | The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and Revi Stampede of Cotton GRAINS REGISTER LOCAL MARKETS _ Continues Unchecked FURTHER BREAKS ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. pas ,5,402; sales, 100; stock, 264,574. 33.00; receipts, were rumors during the | day that spinners were selling hedges against yarn stocks and that fhe decline in raw material waz proving a further restrict,on on the | g@emand for goods. Private cables . reported an unsettled tone in Liver- nool. but said the decline might | have been less severe had it St lie deo a adedon Chicago, August 20.—Further breaks were in evidence in all grains today because of the liquida- tion in corn. At the finish wheat York, August 20.—The market for | fr December delivery “was un- go Bg a sae again today, and! changed from yesterday’s finish at oO 8 4 a 8S CUOaAne a) . Yas. = : oo oe ~ te sliver, 65%d per bas, cost and freight pa Rag Py B. 2.37, while March was off 3-4 ince, Money, é ‘ent. iscou ates , pil apse : y -: “nats : . Short bills "gi: Fh agar egg tyes may oy for centrifngal. Yesterday’s buying seemed net } 7 i tg or tg Ke ye Fe, 65% per cent ae . , "| tO have satisfied the demands of refiners . hil ~— cent to 4 1-3 cents, “ for the time being, and there were offer. while oats were up 1-2 cent to 3-4 i ings today of Porte Ricog and full-duty cent. There was a decline in pork Liberty Bonds. sugars on the basis of 11 cents for Cuba | Of 20 cents and a loss of 15 to 11 i S without being taken. ‘“{|cents in lard, while ribs were a New York, August 20.—Liberty bonda Nothing new has developed in the re- Shade to 12 1-2 cents higher. oa “a ot sane 44 gel ne Tie ogg > and prices ure unchanged at ' Buying by strong commission MT s, eV: 8 48, 40; secone i. 0 22.50 ce , r uses c! die, B6.46: third 440, Bree: fourth den ) nts for fine granulated, | "0USeS cRNUght the wheat market 84.74; Victory 3%s, 95.60: Victory 4%s., _-_—_ooo_ CC Sugar. > - New | raw Ligrett & Myers Sa, d TAnisville & Nashville un. 4s, bid .... apeeenrl, Kan. & Zemee 166 GO vce ives oe lisse i *nacific en. , or woke ~ nl Ee Openings of new lines of merchan- Norfolk & Western cv. 68, bid aise ior forward seasons of mer- Northern Pacific 4s , cnandise tor forward seasons are Pennsylvania gen.~- 5s being made at appreciable sedue- Reading gen. 4s tions fom ag bored levels. offensive, improvement in impor- | Republic Iron & Steel 5s dhat most uyers have not rushed tant foreign sesh rents quotations | St. Louis & San Fran, adj. 68 . 61% | tO operate at the first sign of price and relaxation in money rates. a Air Line adj. ¢ Bl tie ne ene adhered: to -thete Local banks manifested a more | S0Uthern Itell Tel. 5s O's | Policy of limiting commitments as : : ; : Southern Pacific ev. 5s ; | closely a sSsib] { j i liberal attitude regarding’ time Southern ain Ss. goo gs Ph aon ) a as an indica- loans, though holding to long pre-| “ao ‘gen 4a .|... ected, : ip Pintiane Ge ane New Orleans, August 20.—(Special.)—As vailing rates, and call money up- Texas & Pacific 1st 4 ~ fo. predictions of scarcity js usually the case in a market tending | set the calculations of the shorts Union Pacific 4s. bid - pgp follow, based chiefly downward, spinners refrain from buying e\-| hy loaning over the week-end at]! United Kingdom of G. Bo & 1 oo vie curtaiiment of production in cept for immediate requirements, and as 7° per cent, that figure nuling Blas 19887} . BD. ‘ Some leading industries, are being they have indications of a larger crop thiz throughout the session. U. §. Stee] 5s ¢ “ote ee sare year than for several years past, they fe>l Steels, equipments and oils were | Virgiina-Carolina Chemical 5s, offered. ! 609 eeKly bank clearings $7,155,539, - mapurom of their position as te ggg hoe the most active stocks, followed by | Wabash ist, bid S ee only 409,000 Eten motors and their subsidiaries, rails} Wilson & Co. cy. ; versus 478,000 to even date last year, and shippings. Sugars recovered cow "@ art of their loss and tobaccos, New bales are appearing in the lower Lo d M ' portion of the Mississippi valley and itn! leathers and paper issues featured naon oney. south Alabaina. Somewhat earlier than last | the specialties, metals also harden- year, indicating the crop to be earlier than! ing. Profit-taking caused the usu- **@eeeeee eee eevee .90 generaAy supposed, with prospects for @/ al irregular recessions toward the : lurger production than last season. close, but many gains were regis- a Hi. & B, BBHER. tered. ‘ The bond market failed to keep pace with stock, either as to tone or activity, although Liberty is- sues, excepting the 3 1-2s, were mostly higher. Among foreign bonds United Kingdom and Belgian issues eased slightly, with Arglo- French 5s, while Paris 6s made a fractional gain. Total sales (par value) aggregated $7,475,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. Bid. Atlanta National Bank ......800 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..... &7 ae WP. New Orleans, August 20.—(Special.)—The No.2, No.2 Ribs 30 25 While second-hand sugars are offered at| after it had broken 8 cents at the dad bac TAINS .ccocicecceseess Start and prices Were carrie to about yesterday’s finish, the market closing firm. France and the British commission were still out of the market, but Germany took 200.000 bushels at the gulf. Offer- ings from the southwest were larger toward the last and houses with sea- board connections became good buy- ers of rye futures, seaboard bids being: on a firm basis. Germanv and Sweden have been the best buvers of late. Over confidence, on the part of the bears led to their undoing {n the corn trade. Farlyv in the day the market, with September in the ‘ead, declined because of highly beneficial rains mpver a part of the corn belt It soon became an over- sold market and free buving of the September deliverv by strong com- mission houses absorbed the snr- plus in the pit. causing a rally which earried this déliverv up 7 cents from the low point ofthe day. Oats showed stubhorn resistance to selline pressure from the start. there being persistent buvyine bv commission houses for several davs "nd an oversold condition develoned here also. Country offerines wers emell and the movement is exnected to_fall off in the near future. concessions, The recent decline in sugar futuree car. ried prices below a parity with spots, and in view of the three-day adjournment there was active covering and, together with a good demand from Cuban interests Caused a sharp recovery, with closing prices =0 to 60 points net higher, with trading a little more active. White Potatoes. _Chicago, August 20.—Potatoes, 47 cars; market steady. $2.59@ 2.75. Cotton Market Gossip 20.—The cot- Very weak and there se 92 Bibb ‘Mfg. “Go. "(iiacon).. 22217240 Central Bank & Trust Corp. ....170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. ..... 85 Fulton National Bank .........145 Exposition’ Cotton Mills ...... Rice. New Orleans, August 20.—Rough rice, av. tice; sales, Honduras, 875 sacks, 7.25: ee 438 sacks, 7@38; Edith, 401} sacks. | 10. CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Milis....250 Henry L. Doherty & Co.) Empire Cotton Oll Co. ....... 7 Bid. Asked. do pfd. Service deb. Cc. e*eeenteeeae 93% 95% Fourth National Bank Service 68 pfd ......... 65 65%/|Ga. Ry. & Elec. 5 Service bankers . --. 32 331%] do _ stamped es Service com. 275 80 Ga. Ry. & Power Co. com..... 8 1 2 ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. - R. R .& Bkg. Co.. » 215 (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Hillside Cotton Mills ...........300 Cornfield hams, 10-12 ......00..02.-$0.41 Iowry National Bank ........250 Cornfield hams, 12-14 .....ccoccce Mandeville Mille ......cceeceevl2S Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ....... Securities Sales Co. ..........+-100 Cornfield picnics, 6-8 CT ie Southwestern Railway ........ 85 Cornfield breakfast wide or Trust Co. of Ga. oO narrow **eeenerereeeeeae e*ee@eteeeanenee BOND ° Cornfield sliced bason, 1-lb. cartons, Central R. R. & Banking Co. to case er eet Ceoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Col. Trust 58 eeeeeeeees® Grocer’s bacon, wide or narfow ..... Atlanta 3%s, 1940 ............5. Cornfield pork sausage, fresh link Atlantic Ice Coal Corp. G6s.. 85 GP WD accce sennchbadedaveketese: a Atlantic Steel 6s vs Cornfield weiners, 10-lb. cartons . fae “ee Bkg. Co. 46....... 65 Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants: ; the Hester’s Weekly Cotton Statement NEW YORK STOCKS Clean rice, steady; sales, Honduras, pockets, 4 to 11; Blue Rose, 44 pockets, 8%; Early Prolific, 1,000 pockets. 34@ ase Edith, 400 pockets, 4 to 10%. Receipts. Bran per ton. &35@36. 500 Cities Cities Cities Cities Empire Prev. Close. eae Comparisons e#re to actual dates, not > close of corresponding weeks (000 omitted): Thousand bal*s. In sight for week .. 71 . same seven Gave last year . ‘ . Same seven days year before for the month . Same date lest year saine date year before for season . same date Inst vear ....6.. ° . kame date year before recoipts for senson . same date last year . same date year before last Overlard to mills apd Canada for season do. same date last year do. game date year before Southern mill takings for season do. saine date last year do. same date year befere Interior stocks in @xcess of Aug. 1 .... Foreign exports for week receipts. High. Low. Close. 72% 7 Jersey Cobblers, Beet Sugar ... 74 3% % 33 13314 PS id Hide and eeecee Leather pfd. Am. Int. Corp. Am, Am. Am. New York, August ton market has been during the past week, has been a very rapid prices. Profit-taking Sellers resulted in Smelt, Am. Sugar Am. Sumatra Tob. oO” %.. ee 2. ae Am. Woolen | Anaconda Cop. Atchison i hg ™ | Ati... G. ‘ . ai - Pa rat ie Miata a LB amt eet ee ae % love Vise’ aX Site Ay Ree Rye tra A, SAO GA AOE LIVER RIE IAL! oD gee MR SAME Pee He aa Pe he! RBar TL bie * I Bd fay A. ae wh U 7? pe: ‘ ™ “ 7 - , - n q rs L, i i a he 4 AERA R 2 shy = bing Mest ee creased the disposition of ods Speeed buyers to hold off and mz ateoran avene ers are credited with having liqui- deci dated cotton contracts previously eciine in; held as a hedge against forward maderath mains — oh gig ‘, ; mrs phagiad nm Some instanc spinner from time to time, but the selling |also believed aq ca cae ae ae has beén both heavy and persistent | against yarn stocks and coneidars with October deliveries making a | able hedge selling has been ti yr new low record for the life of the| for southern account. The cae contract during today's _ trading, | optimistic view 6f thn coan ae Bere While the price of both May and] was encouraged by the weskio’ to. July broke below the 25 cent level. | port of the weather bureau which 96 85 & 75 SE sn Canadian Pacific go 5534 not | Central Leather heen for liquidation of Aygust by ey Anelo-American house. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. “New York, August spot quiet; middling, SELLING PRESSURE 33.50¢. CONTINUES HEAVY | 20.—_otton. cdo. same seven days Inst year do. same seven days year before fio. for season ¢@o. game date last year do. same-date year before | Northern eninners’ takings and Canada week . same seven days last year for season to same date last year _ 9B Statement of Rninners’ Takings of America Chandler Motors : 0. ® R. I. & Pac. . Chino Cop. Cuba Cane Sugar ... 3 Erie 1 Gen. Fler. In the case of October this made a decline of over $50 per bale. compared with the high middling cotton in southwestern spot shown similar. or losses. According to local brokers the Selling has been influenced chiefly by gm tendency to increase estimates some of markets even have Sreater as record of last April, while the quetations for the said weather conditions been Satisfactory, but taken by local traders as indicat- ing less than the average August deterioration. Data for the next Foverninent report is to be collected next Wednesday and While traders here look for soma falling off in the condition, they have been talking an inerease in the crop indication, had Which was not Provisions declined after "n early hulge and the avernzea of prices was lower, with packers buyine PENNER & RPEANE Cotton Commission Merchants New Yecrk Prodtce Exchange: associate m ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase seed oil for future delivery. Speciai consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Corresponde Hanover Square, New York - Members New York Cotton Exchange, and sale of cotton and cot attention and liberal terms given e invited, STOCKS BONDS NOTES New Orleans Cotton Exchange, embers Liverpoo! Cotton Asso- _Unsettling Polish news was con- sidered a factor on the earlier week decline, but better reports from that quarter seemed to attract very | ; little attention later in the week | and the continued unsettled weather | in the south also appeared without much immediate -market influence. Sale a’ . A ig Gen. Motors 2 i * | of the crop, the continued depression Ort North. + eee = Sitof oo faite trade, and the re- do. 7? ported failure of demand to develon Guit States Bioet .+» 5B for early new crop shipment, oeriag . “ seen” oak bined with increased offerings from zney) oe a the south. The weakness of the raw os . cotton market is said to have in- INVESTMENT SECURITIES Private Wire Connections with Our New York VCorrespoudcris. STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Totton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. HURT BLDG., ATLANTA., GA. ) ig Local Phone Ivy 7200 - Long Distance Main 9923: at thé aun. Se i ss sao sn a a) missioners’ room in Gainesville, Ga.. wil] > offer for sale sixty thousand ($60,000) dol- ge eT a ba gt mea . . Ae . e $20,000 to mature January 1st, 1921. $20,000 to mature January ist. 1922. COTTON FUTURES BROKERS $20,000 to mature January 1st. 1923. S1 Broad Street, New York > NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. —_— NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bide. Prive te Wires Thronghout the South otton. Stocks. Grain, Provisions. tt a m aiinapupensnipeeteens - — ett Hall County Bonds for ] The Commissioners of Roads and Reve. nues of Hall county Georgia, on A e unty, G gia, ueust 23. 1920, at ten (10) o’clock a. m.. he ce CURB SECURITIES | Industrials. Prey. Close, Aetna 101% Carlight Cont. Motors Fisk Rubber Gen, Asphalt Gen, Tractors Grapeola North Am. NEW ISSUE da. this Visible in do. this These donds bear date January Ist, 1920. and draw interest at 5 per cent per annum payable semi-annually. The coupons due July Ist, 1920, will be removed. The bonds -t = $1,060 each. No bids considered for | 8S man par and accrued intere July ist, 190, —— — These bonds are non-taxable and are duiv peg ee py will be received for al) or ny number of said bonds, Pie serve Federal to reject any and all bids. ak negerved Menrock F. T. DAVIES : Inter. Pet. 3. ; ©. H. 3 passes Vi, - MARTIN, Merritt . . M4 .9S 0 R. BANKS ; Midwest Ref. North Am. $25,000,000 _ NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD 10 YEAR COLLATERAL TRUST GOLD 7’S PRICE, 100 & INT. DATED SEPT. 1, 1920 DUE SEPT. 1, 1930 This issue has been fully subscribed for and the syn- ‘ dicate books have been closed. We now have only a limited amount left to offer. —— Telephone Ivy 316 for full information THE ROBINSON-HUMPHREY CO. MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS ATLANTA, GA. Members of American Coiton and Grain Exchange Ten-Bale Units Assets Over $100,000 309 Independent. Oils. Elk Basin S 7% Esmeraldo Oil (new) 2 Service and Quick Executions. Write for Circulars. Safety, Commissioners. Gee | | Amer.can Telephone & Telegraph Co. | A dividend of Two Dollars per share will Cotton Seed Oil. New York, August 20.—Although some suppert was in evidence, cotton seed oil values drifted !ower today urder local sell- ‘ rt. sranebaber Corp. ee 2 ; sv sine 8 Tenn. ap. a 0 ‘ Texas Co. | Allied Packers 6s ... 66% Texas & Pacific ... 3! 4 $314; Am. T. & T. fe.... 98% be paid on Friday, October 15, 1920. to 64 : stockholders of record at the close of busi- 20,8 Tob. Prod, . ness o ’ day. § = Country Produce. n Monday A September 20, 19 Trans. Oi} > Mnion Pacific -. wih 7 D. MILNE, Treasurer, New ork, Augns 0.—Butter steady; |) creamery firsts, 5114@55\c. United Fruit S. Food Prod. ... ( 59h 88 firm; fresh gathered firsts. 494 CITIES SERVICE COMPANY S. Ind. Alcohol . 841% In Mid-Continent Bee " 66% 6614 9314. NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Assocfation. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, oe a ar iS mee? U. U. Tv. 8S. Retail Stores 67% U. : ee RO BP RN My ©. Cheese, firm: average run, 264@2R8c., Live poultry irregular: broilers, freight, 35@48e: broilers, by express, 40c; fowls, 3307 36c. Dressed poultry, steady and unchanged. hv a 55M Orleans. August 20.—Selline Cotton Throughout the World. “yessure Was aS severe as ever in| This week > the cotton market today and thc} Same seven dave last year wide declines that have be@n usual Same seven davs.vear before i late “were uvain witnegsed, the | Total since September 1 A Ale ‘wee * : ate last vear market dropning to net declines of | cn dirste sal. tie Olah -77 to 97 poigts in the (ate net low || Statement of World's and ¢loging 78, to 87 pol 4) off to| Total visible this week ...+..+.5 1. : er on the a October, fet} 0 0 | 6. Veet WOM Ba ak ss'n bs oo SRS 4.429 «2 esscee oe 76.20. end BrSe QO mw t.-O04 . fo, same date last - e ff ‘ © Much af the Selig werdonerony go. game date year ) the eantinued weakness ff the Spor f Of thie the tetal American thie week:'. 2.508 . & N. narkets Oo the south, irae $5 do. Inat wee! 2 5x4 % a tg es when.it was plan do. last yi: Bewies eee Mer gee contracts were do. year before Middle States Oil vpeing thrown verboard. Consider-j| All other kinds this week .... > gig A ag “able hedge Gr .npeared, and Sores tw y. Central speculative ort selling acs one + N.Y. N. couraged by the read Iss "aa t the U. §. thia week ....0.. N. & W. ... 2 +0-s which the market respondec O date last year a ma essupe. ; other countries this week... *ure I The demand’ of the session came date last year Okla. Prod. & Ref.. “lmost entirely from shorts who Pan-Am. Petro. ... ‘vere satisfied to take their profits pit a W. Pulp 7 To all sppearances there was no 3. : ee fresh demand for long account, The Liverpool, August 20.—Cotton, spot dull: ee Cop. Anglo-Am. ee opening was lower, in sympathy prices lower, Good middling, 27.32; fully a tron & a uw «RY §, ae with pocr cables, and the decline; middling, 26.07; middling, 24.82; low mid Roral 8 ui 1 throughout the session, | dling, 23.02: good ordinary, 17.57: ordinary, 3 continues ene ee ; = , r 9 300 ae ae with only moderate upturns on re-| 16.57. Sales. 4,000 bales. including 2.3 do. pfd . oli it ’ ‘The more favorable war] American. Receipts, 1.000 bales, inelud- Shell ‘Tran eNZINE. anorts! ing 700 American. Futures closed” barely news and unfavorable crop repo! a= t, 22.24: October, 20.99; Jan from many points in the interior steady. Avgnat, 22,24; October, 20.90; Jan- has almost no effect on values. 18 43 19.71: March, 19.20; May, 18.80; July, ia : ‘ 40. their influence being lost on the jack of demand for the actual stuff end the manner in which prices in the interior were being reduced. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orlenns, August 20-——Spo0t) ing on the decline in lard and cotton. cotten quiet ani unehunged. Sales | Cincing bids were 11 to 22 points net lower. on the spot,¢123 bales: to arrive.) Sales, 10.800 barrels. Prime erude, nomi- none. Low middling, 21.753 mid-,; nal: prime summer yellow, spot, U.T5@ ding, 82.50: good middling, 36.25; | 12.75: September. 11.92; Aegean er a . stock, 208,606. March, 12.85. Prime winter yellow an Receipts, BAG; ' summer white, nominal. CottorgRegion Bulletin. — Dry Goods. Atlanta, Ga.—¥Yor the 24 honrs ending at | New York, August 20.—Cetton goods were m., Toth meridian time, August 330 charged with having whisky in his United Retail Stores 675% 66 . . | possession. He is said to have made Western Md. ...... 9% _|@ regular store room of some ovens White Motor in the old furnace plant in South Worth. Pump Rome, where a quantity is, alleged Wilson & Co. 5314 to have been discovered. ' as: STREETS TURNED elgium » BE webs % 8% IN yi O TORRENTS ‘. COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS | rain, Provisions, Coffec, Sugar and AT BIRMINGHAM | Private Wires t0 Sew Muck do. 68, 25 % Del. & Hudson 7s ..100% 100% ~~ Gov. 4s, 31... 55% 54% 0. 25 Chicago and Principal Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- e ork Cotton Exchange Ist scries 4%8 New York Stock Exchange Preduce Ex- change New York Coffee and Sugar nge, Ine. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronne St. Phones ones Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS Westinghouse © Willys-Uverland .... ~ ‘Total sales for the day, @TATIONS OF unsettled: ATLANTA, GA., DISTRIcY, In these famous oil fields Cities Service Company subsidiaries have 2,691 Producing wells. New wells nre being drilled at am nverage rate of one daily. Lost year subsidinries of the company produced 14,195,036 barrels of oil, and 40,.225,008.000 eubic feet of antural KAS. Karnings from oil aper- ations were $15,232 05. Reserve oil lands ericecd 4,000,000 acres, exclusive of Mexican and South American properties. 2k 2 eee Ss Be. Py i HE = i ot i il x ; = We recommend for in- vVestment the securities P of this strongly fortified eee coamenn “Ka J4% &. 4 i p ) —and— Company. CITY AND COUNTY TAALS £25,600.C0 Watkinsville School District 6% School Building Bonds Due Serially 1931 - 1950 To Yield 5.75% Complete Circular Upon Request The Robinson-Humphrey Co. Municipal and Corporation _ Bonds Atlanta, Georgia cane oe ne oe oo on —— V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants 534,200 shares. packed OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy Imbrie & Co, (Membhera N. Y. Stack Exchanwe) ATLANTA, eldy, Columbna, cldy. tininesville. cldy. iiriffin, pt. eldy. Macon, oly. Monticelle, Nownan, clare ...caceeoe fieme, eldy. Vallapoosa, \ rae , o , _ atm 3 , , - i : H ‘7 , i] { i! iyit ‘ i if i mn) tk te | SF nm , | 8. | 388 oO if Hh! W ! int j ib! j - Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for fyture delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. Copies .of ‘The weekly market free upon request. We Offer Subject to Allotment New York Central Railroad Company Ten Year 7% Collateral Trust Gold Bonds. Due September Ist, 1930 Rome, Ga., ; Boll,”’ our mailed “Cotton publication, cldy. Spartanburg, ee wes Disirict averages...) 6 | i Summary for the Cotton Rogion States. New Orleans, August 20.—-Seasonable tem- rntures prevailed over most of the belt, ith day temperatures below normal in only a tew districts. General showers, tmostly licht to moderate but heavy at a few sta- tiemx, occurred in the Carolinas, northern Georgia and Alabama, and scattered showers in Tennessee, Oklahoma, southern Toulsiana, nnd on the Texas coast and at a few places cise where.—Cline. Dated September Ist, 1920. Circular on Request Henry L. Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. STATE, Redeemable at the option of the Company, in whole or in part, at 105 and interest. Coupon bonds with privilege of registration as to principal, or fully registerable. | East St. Louis, Tl., August 20.—Cattle: Recepits, 2,590: native steers strong: west- ern steers strong to 25 cents hieher; top steers, $14.15: bnik, 8&9.50@123.75; year- ling steers and heifers steady: canner cows steady at $4474.50; bulle and calves steady: good and choice vealers, $12@12.50; feeder steers steady. : Hogs: Receipts, 6.000: market closed weak, 10 to 25 cents lower than Thursday's average. Erriy top, $15.75: bulk light and medinm weight, $15@15.65: bulk heavies. £14.25@7 15. Sheep: Receipts, 1.800: market closed steady: top lambs, $11: hulk, $10@11; top ewes, $6.75: bulk, $646.75. Louisville, Ky., Angust 20.—Cattle: Re- ceipta, 400; slow, steady: heavy steers, $12 18.50: beef steers, S7@12;: heifers, %6.50 fll; cows, $4@10.50: feeders, $7@10; stockers, S6@9. Hogs: Recefpts, 80: active: 250 nds up, es ~ 7 250 “rome : 120 o 1 pounds, $15: pigs, 9.75@ 11.25: oe Se . 5 throwouts Sif’, Sows. SUN | Lee X. Coguip.) Ta-101% 10134 10145 101% Sh ° . , : ‘ eee 2 : - >, ut dan ae Tambs, | sinciair is 80% 88% Swift & Co. Chicage, August 20.—Swift & Co. clased UO "4. Minimum te! atures are for 12-hour pe- rod ending at a. ut. this date. z% Highest yesteraay. t Lowest for 24 hours ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except where otherwise indicated. NOTE—The Se of Pye nego OD bey at the time o e o a Cc. F. VON Pressed Steel Car .. .. In ad. Mean to being a direct obligation of the Com- pany, bonds are secured by collateral pledged with the Guaranty Trust Company, Trustee, of approv- ed securities valued at over 25% in excess of bonds outstanding. ' SECURITY: HERRMANN. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. COTTON STATEMENT Aes Middiing. 32 30: receipt ‘ow Orleans: ddling, 52.00; receipts, caeee exports, 1,731; sales, 123; stock, a eGalveston: Middling, 32.00; receipts, 1,- 476: stock, | Middiing, 32. 142; . 2. pate So Middling, 35.00; receipts, 789; 272; Savannah: gon ~~: Middling, 35.00; receipts, k, 221, * Gv iimingtou: Stock, 27,353. : stock, 4,609. Slee tot: Middling, 36.50; receipts, 186: Established 1872 H. & B. BEER Based on 1919 traffic and increased wages and rates, the Company estimates net income for 1921 at $80,000,000 against fixed charges, including this issue, of less than $48,000,000 Bonds are fol- lowed by $249,597,355 capital stock on which dividends of 5% are being paid. Company has uninterrupted dividend record since 1869. —— C2 a eee ee receipts, ye ’ Css ese Birmingham, Ala, August 20.—| Nearly three inches of rain fell in less than two hours, turning several of Birmingham’s streets into tor- rents this afternoon, flooded nu- | merous basements and caused ex- | tensive damage. The Tutweiler hotel’s private | power plant was put out of com-| mission, water was nearly a foot | deep in the corridor of the city hall | and the dining room of the Hotel | Hillman. Two department stores! had their floors covered with back- |! water. Hundreds of watermelons from fruit stands were floating down Fifth avenue. Negroes went swim- intersection of Fifth (01% oe ~~ steady. + 78; “ad harleston: Texas City: Receipts, 739; exports, 4.- Temporary Bonds will be ready for delivery about September 1, 1920. Price: 100 and Interest Citizens & Southern Bank BOND DEPARTMENT 106 554. Stoc k, 5. 020. i ‘ .75: receipts, ‘ Middling, 33.7 , New York, August 20.—Copper steady: Middling, $8.50; exports, 1,-| ¢lectrolytic, spot and third quarter, 19, New ¥ 1 - stock, 45,129. ren firm and unchanged. 081; sates, O70: rook, 5.243. _Tin weak, spot and nearby, 47.25; futures, ‘ . 7.50. Total today: — 5,508; Antimony, 7.25. eceipts, 34,415; ~ ts, . z eee St. Lonls detty- Receipts, 84,365: ex- » Sars. bonds irregular. Copper, spot, 93 pounds 12s : . 95 pounds 7s 64. Electroirtic, A § —_ strong; 60, 90 days and six a a OB ee Be Coe SB. Ee Ne ti ea asia ily tat teat cana mand, 3.6044: cables, 3. 7.10; cables, 7.12. Relgian francs, demand, Guilders, demand, 32.65: Lire, demand, 4.63: cable« ’ ; ’ exports, 6,- ——- Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 31.50; receipts, 2,251; ents, 2,458; sales, 5,988; stock, 193,- “Memphis; Middling, 35.00; receipts, 243; spot, 111 pounds: futures, 118 pounds. Tin. soem 270 pounds 15s: t Cali meney steady; high, 7; low, 7. Ru- ing rate, 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7: last loan, 7; bank eoosatenets, 6%. _ Bar silver, domestic, 1.01; foreign 1.01\. Mexican dollars, 75%. ae ming at the avenue and Twenty-first street. The subway at the Terminal § station was filled with water, stopping east and west traffic. Hurt Building. ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia.

Page 12

" ~ LOST AND FOUND ‘LOST — From “4 TELEPHONE MAIN 5000. Os wr - ~ conerete | ‘pavilion at Grant Park ; it ursday night, “Basket containing silver-|» wicker | ware, cut class, ete. Please | notify Rosier Bros., 74. N.| % - ‘Notity Automobile gel 3 ‘FOR S z Boressi. 401 Hurt bitz.. “> ~ 2 1%. Notify Pryor. Reward. oft—— BREW ARD——$50 yoR ARREST and corviction of thieves! who stole 1920 Podge touring car, motor “No. 543595, factory No. 401254, licerse No, Ala. 35065, from Luckie wircet, Areust 14. Underwriters 40L_Hurt bidg., Atlanta, | $:0—— REWAR! $50 ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, motor | 984430, factory" No. 432272. Lkcense No. Tenn. 4147), from Lyric theater, angnat 13 Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Atlanta, CAR. £°0—REWARD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who ; etoté 1919 Cadillac touring car, motor No. 67-W-641, frem 183 Peachtree street All Ga. UNDERWRITERS DETEC- gust UTOMOBILE. gehen BUREAU Atlanta, Ga. one hnnadred $1 LOST-~-$200: four $50 bills. Dills, either Terminal station or on Miteh- i efi street or Hapeville- Callege Aine car, he- ih wart. Main 1122. STRAYED from 626 Piedmon? JoOsSgT—At IORT—At Payne Sirs Dalton, Ladies’ Dept., Bank: checks no good, parment stopped. ween 1 and 2:30 p. m. Friday. Finder please eall at 540 8. Pryor street and receive re- Mra. Christian. arenue, fox terrier: half grown; name Bill‘e: had on collar. Rewsrd {f returned 626 Piedmont AY. 4m Peachtree car Wednesde¢ night. ver mesh bag containing money, key ’visitine cards. Return to E. D. Lester. . B. McCrary Co. No questions asked. Re- ed des $e —Check folder in Atianta Nationa! k. Reward $5 if returned intact to Atlanta National —— —————— —— TST he tween Georgian- American office and Connally Pildg., bar pin. valuable only to owner. Return to Classified Dept. Georgian-American. Reward, LOsT—One &pare tire on rim, 1, Goodyear. “non- 43x4, Wednesday nicht, between At- janta, and Loganville, Ga. Reward, Box 126, Montee. Ga. LOST-—Wrist watch with initials “F. L. T.’ on back. Return to 243 Trust Co. of Ga. Pidg. and and receive reward. Memorial] car, brooch. circle of pearls, ter Phone Main 555-W. IDsT. OF “strayed or stolen from 8 Ponee de Teon court, one female short-tail brindle bull pup; two months old. Reward. Phone Hemlock 4071. TOST—Feaded bag. day. Call Fast Point ~_PERSONAL 4) chore! h | or on chip in cen College Park car, Thurs- lS. i WPRLRBCP BPD BADD OLD LDL DDI DL OO '. YOUR old furs are too valuable to be spoll- ed. Let Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodel your furs now. Arnone. 345% _Peachtree st. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined. homelike. Homes provided for Infants Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. — EDUCATIONAL TH INMAN PARK Kindergarten and Pri- mary. 30 Hurt street, opens September 1. ‘Arrangements may be made for instruction $n mugic, in art and in dancing. A feature of the school will be individual instruction for the exceptional and the nervous child. “he Misses Var Hook, phone Ivy 1908-W._ —_-~ Use Constitution Want Ads. | ! Coniies Detective | | | DENT IsT—Wanted, 1H GONSINIUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920. s HELP WANTED—Male feiliehaieoanientoen WANTED — LICENSED DEUSGIST FOR FRONT AND) BACK. F-52:, CONSTITU ASSISTANT “bON, book beeqwrs wanted by whole- saie house, App in own handwritings stale sce, experienwe and references. Good piace for brignt reung man. Address P. O. Lex 826, EXPERIENCE!) shipping eleck; one who is feos; amt sccmrate. See Mr. Roardman. ee « _Wi-son, : ae Fuck: 2 a: ortie 35 West vide “tLe, Mitehet.. ee Le ca MASONS, iathers. plasterers, out-of- , work, AWeS Griffin-Hodges Co., 265 Aniri WANTED -2 inen for men’s clothing depart- ment; only men with experience and good alemnaneh if Ma apoly; good salgry and commicsi m%; Chence for coal position for the peels A. NAME SALARY. | right man, " Apply by letter, Department, Alabama. WANTED—Expe comel: textile worker who | can work as weaver or loom fixer: good | wages and opening for right man. Answer in own handwriting, stating age and pre- vions experience. _ Addre ‘ax A-D77, WANTED—Man with street! car experience: either end. for man anxious to advance himself; perma- care Conat. mhént position, Replying, state age and fur- i nish _re fi rerces. Address A-978, care Const. A-1 operator: must be expert in crown work: Georgia license and experience in advertising office necessary. sood salary and permanent position. Atlanta Dental Parlors, 1914 Peachtree street. WANTED—Male stenographer: one with sonie knce@ledzge of bookkeeping preferred. Permaneyt position; salary $26 per week. Replying, state age and gxberience. Addres: -DX2, _eare Constitution. W A NTED—Experienced bollermaker be- tween 25 and 35 vears of age: steady work, good pay and fine future for a man who can furnish good references. Answer in own handwriting to A-984, care Const. WA NTED—Experienced maie typist; must be rapid and have some knowledge of bookkeeping ; permanent position; salary $25 per wee! Answering, state age and expe- rience, Adaress. A- YRS, care Constitution. WAN TED at on ce o good | physician to lo- cate in one of south Georgia's best towns to take over a ‘ive practice: about $5,000 a year: location permanent. For details ad- dress F-523, ecnre Conetitution, MEN— Learn barb, trade: big wages. Call or write Moler b..ber College, 192 Ma- rietta street, YE: S—Profe ssor Branning guarantees to teach yon the barber trade in few woeks; enain of shops; good” y wages. 14 E. Mitchell. ANDERSON STEAM VOLCANIZING ¢ co WE TEACH you vnicanizing tn 10 to 30 days. Bagers tanght free and onid $2 per day avbile learning. Best machienry an lowest wrices. Night clases, 28 JAMES ST. druggist to manag? West Point. WANTED—A licensed branch stere, City Drug Co., Ger ry if. ONE good barber at once: guarantee $25; electric clippers furnished. H. H. Brannon, Eufaula, Ala, SALESMAN for ‘or staple food, Unusual oppor- tunity with high-grade mfrs, selling re- tail grocers direct, for man of unquestioned character, proven sales ability and perma- nence: pleyse give full particulars selling experience, Replies strictly confidential. Ad; @ress F-525, care Const. WANTED--A first-class paper ruler; inz conditions good: no laber steady employment ard good salary; rulin: cepurtment consists of three mac hines: must be a first-class man in every particular. {ppiy M. S. & D. A. Byck Co., Savannah, Georgia, FIREMEN, brakemen, £200; colored porters by where, Experience unnecessary. 688 Ry. rean. Fast St. Tonis, Til. ~ eee WANTED—-At once, an experienced factory man as assistant superintendent of fer- tilizer works. Wilmington, N. C. Address M. F. C., cnre Constitution, WANTED—FEx-soldiers to sell war pubii- cation part or whole time. See Captain Klotz. Piedmont hotel, between 11 and 12 o’ clock. work- trouble; baggagemen, $140- railroads every- Bu- Men's Clothinc | Montgomery Fair, Montgomery. | Good salary and good prospects 4 HELP WANTED—Male _ iWANTED—TRUCK DRIVER FOR FORD ‘DELIVERY TRUCK; MUST BE ABLE TO GIVE BEST OF REF- ERENCES. APPLY IN PERSON, 8 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING. RICH- ARDS & SMITH, 822: PEACHTREE STREET. MOTOR TRUCK SALES- MAN, 30 AD- DRESS ‘TRUCK,’ CARE CONSTITUTION, railway month. insti- hundreds $135 wants Commence GOVERNMENT mail clerks. Write for list positions. Franklin tute, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. WE WANT one or two roung men to ~giart in our business and learn it from the ground up. Age about 25, single, and must be well educated: experience unnecessary, although a few months will be an advan- tage. Apply either in person or by letter td W. R. Bedell. Retail Credit Co., City. SEVERAL non-union cana ea Columbus, Ga. Call 810 Candier Bidz WANTED—At once, by 90-room American plan hotel, a night clerk of good charac- ter and abiilty, with good references; salary, room, meals, Answer, P. O, Box 36, Annts- ton. Ala. WANTED—-At once, reliable chef cook, Ap- _ ply BE. N. Nicholson, Dahlonega, , Ga. YOUNG man _ bookkeeper, experienced and thoronghly. competent, to handle any kind of books and able to do accurate detail work: one who can use typewriter or book- keeping machine. P. O. Box S53. Ivy 3786. OLD regular 3-ring circus playing Atlanta Sept. 3, will consider good auspices sucn American Legion, fraternal, policemen, cf others; for particulars call or write today, Y €. Hown, Room 323, Terminal hotel. WANTED—Experienced Ford parts man for work in stock room, State experience and present salary. Address A-986, care Const. WAN TF.D—xperienc ed male stenographer; om! chance for adrancement: salary $125 ma@ithiy, Give telephone number. Address A-007. care Constitution. WA NTED—Boy in shipping department; me- chanically inedlined: who desires to learn to repair typewriters, Address A-990, Const. WANTED-—-Ladies to train ag nurses; musi come well recommended; expenses and salary paid while in training. Address A- 995, care Constitution. , WANTELD—Male stenographer; must be ac curate; salary $28 weekly; position per- manent. Reply, stating age and experience. Addresa 4-993, care Constitution. IWO EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS, $30 PER WEEK, 25 W. PEACHTREE STI. ROOM 308. WANTED-—Experienced billing clerk: salnry to start. Chevrolet Motor Co. HELP WANTED—Female MAIDS, NURSES, GIRLS. 160% as good COLORED — COOKS. DISHWASHERS, PANTRY’ AUBURN AVENUE. ee Ww ANTED—White woman to do housework. Phone Hemlock 3153, COMPETENT stenographer, — familiar wiih office work; one who ha: some knowledgr of bookkeeping preferred. Box 1498, city. —— —csasese® ee ete BEF A TELEPHOND operator. $12 per wk. 4at start. Employment Bureau, 78 S. Prvor street. Room 100. WOMAN | to cook and f assist in housework: no washing; small family. 208 #$=North Moreland avenue, general HELP WANTED—Femate | - I HAVE an opening in my department for a competent ste- nographer, one who is capable of doing spe-* cialized clerical work. Must be good at fig- fures. Good position, with pleasant — sur- roundings. Applicant must have level head and good poise, and attend strictly to her duties. Address in own handwriting, making appointment for conference. A. S. F., Constitution. WANTED—Two experi- 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 party. Address in own hand- |writing, stating experience in: stenographic, letter filing and other office work. Address A-961, Constitution. WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHIC POSITIONS. AT- TRACTIVE SALARIES. SHORT HOURS. PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY. 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY WANTED — Experienced filing clerk 25 years or over. Apply Chevrolet Motor Co., 413 Whitehall. WANTED—Women experienced in making men’s work shirts on power machines. L. & L. Mfg. Co., Third Floor. 39 S. Forsyth St. WANTED—Women experienced on power machines to make ging- ham dresses. L. & L. Mfg. Co., Third Floor. 39 S. Forsyth St. WANTLED—Good cook; References required. Tel, Hem. 2688. WANTED—A good, reliable cook; room on _lot.\ Apply 160 Prado. WANTED—Colored woman an to 0 do general honsework, Apply 808 North Tontevard. must live on place. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ot ——ia Pel BAPTIST ern BAPTIST TABERNACLE 78 Luckie 9:30 A.M.—sSunday School—103 blocks visited, found more v than 800 ‘people School, 6:30 P.M.—Regular B. ¥. U. meeting. , young people. " DR. W.: ' Dr. Evans preaches both morning and evening. MISS HIM. ' The largest choir in the south furnishes music. _ Spooner, Director. a x + uae ® ee Sa ss ‘2 Be - ffolon Drukenmiller, _tenee Lester et can % > baa :00 Ve (eee Going after ’em this week. Sunday to a school full of pep. M. Street. who do not attend Sunday Come next A live crowd of EVANS DON’T Dis —_ 4 ah ti FIRST BAPTIST CHU RCH 211 PEACHTRED STREET. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. $1:00 A.M...... “BUILDING ON ANOTHER MAN'S FOUNDATION” 8:00 P.M............-."THE MAN WHO GLORIFIED WITH GOD” | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH asa (Opposite State Capitol.) _ HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor. DET Mose acerrsedscecrorseseces SERMON BY DR. L. R. CHRISTIE (First Baptist Church, Savannah, Ga.) UNION SERVICE ON CAPITOL LAWN = far eI seein oer by the ere will: be B. Y. P. U., 6:80 in Millard Hall. Ponce de Leon Ave. Baptist Church Corner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Avenues. Z M. ASHBY JONES, D. D.. Pastor. i “a SION BOARD OF Eb —REV. JOHN F. PURSFER, PRESIDENT OF HOME MIS N 3 ati sais THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION, WILL PREACH. Choir—Mrs. W. 0. Chears, soprano; Mrs. J. H. Whitten, contralto; Aldrich, bass; no evening services during W. P. Stanley, organist and choirmaster. August. VISITORS WELCOME. CAPITOL AVENUE RAPTIST CHURCH DR. W. H. MAJOR, Pastor. M. eeeeseeeeeeeeenererre® eee ee e+e ter M M. ee#eee@eveeeeere RIBLE SCHOOL . SERMON BY REV. J. H. COIN SERMON BY REV. J. H. COIN Cy ff eee x Peachtree Primitive Baptist Church SIMMS, Pastor. ELDER A. V. fe Preaching services Sunday, as usual, in Junior Order Hall, - ftol Avenue, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. | “Tae , SERMONS BY THE PASTOR. We cordially invite the public to attend our church services. é 28 Cap- _CHRISTIAN . CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH South Pryor and Trinity Avenue. L. O. BRICKER, D. D., Minister. . SERMON BY DR. ALLEN R. MOORE a a .M... UNION EVENING SERVICES STATE CAPITOL 1LAWN SERMON BY DR. A. R. MOORE. CHURCH OF CHRIST. PLP AAAS y a ~ CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 B. CO. GOODPASTURE epeaks at the West End Avenue Church of Christ tomorrow ; es ef a a. m. and . $ :45 P- uth Pryor-Vassar Streets at 11 a. , at East ae at 1] a. m. and 7:49 p and ai Lakewood Heights im. METHODIST EPISCOPAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL WO OP Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopal Corner Piedmont Ave. 9:45 A.M. SERMON: WE Rev. O. J. Carder, D.D., Pastor. -SUNDAY SCHOOL—all grades—Mr. Wehner, Supt. “LIBERALIZING THE SABBATH” WELCOME YOU PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WASHINGTON STREET—OPPOSITE CAPITOL. REV. 9:30 A. M. 11:00 A. M. Sermon Fy REV. L. 7:00 P. M. T. WILDS, D. D., of Lexington, B. R. LACY, JR., D. D., Pastor. SUNDAY, AUGU IST 22. BIBLE Men’s Brotherhood. MORNING WORSHIP N. C. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SCHOOL., UNION SERVICE ON CAPITOL. GROUNDS. Sermon by DR. A. R. FINE SINGING. MOORE, of Savannah, Ga. GOOD MUSIC. COME—BRING A FRIEND. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Peachtree and Sixteenth Streets. -eeeeeee- SUNDAY SCHOOL, P. L. Fleming CRITE -2++-++-DR. FRANKLIN N. PARKER, of Emory Unive sity Musical Program, Direction of Chas. A. Sheldon, Jr. Voluntary, “Peace to This Dwelling” Miss Hazel Whitney and Mr. Byron H. Warner. Organ Solo, “Cantilene” OCREOTtOTY BONO no ccccsce eoeepe eva ev eaeaee eee Wednesday, 8 p. m., Organ Recital, Shelley Mr. John Hoffman A. Sheldon, Jr. Chas. NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Peachtree St. and North Ave. DR. JOHN Dr. Richard O. Flinn, Pastor. H. ELLIOTT Pastor of the College Park Presbyterian Church, will preach at the morning and the evening services. Everyone Cordidally Invited. Come and Bring a Friend. INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30. FRED L. WILLIS PREACHES AT 11 A. M. MRS. CLARA T. YATES WILL LEAD THE UNION SERVICE AT 8 O'CLOCK, IN INMAN PARK METHODIST CHURCH. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER OF SPRING AND HARRIS STREETS. Rev. Roy T. Brumbaugh, Pastor. Morning Service at 11 o’clock; Residence, 153 subject of sermon, will be a ‘‘Jesus Saves’’ service at 8 p. m.; subject of sermon, Spring Street. Phone, Ivy 6562. ‘The Christian's Boast.’’ There **‘Rest Amid Unrest.’’ Sunday Sehool at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all. EVERYBODY WELCOME. METHODIST South METHODIST South ST. MARK’S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH CORNER PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS. REV. WALTER ANTHONY, PASTOR. SUSDAY SCHOOL, aed A. How's osseMs we et sh tga Supt. ... BPWORTH LEAGUE EY. WALTER ANTHONY WILL PREACH R "“MIDWEEK PRAYER MEETING, WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH —, > Li Pastor. AVENUE. woe A. MM. ckées $0 056606 60 606600666 606% THE SUNDAY SGHOOL 11: 00 A. M. *PCSSSSH SSS Cee et ese Feereseeeeesteuse ‘DR. W. A. SMART WILL PREACH 6:30 P. M. S00 P.M. nc. esesesss UNION SERVICES ON CAPITOL HILL LAWN THE EPWORTH LEAGUE -AYNE MEMORIAL and Hunnicutt. Corner Lackie REV. WILLIAM J. DEBARDELEBEN, Pastor. >t NDAY SCHOOL PREACHING 11:00 A. M.—Subject, ser, Fe ee ere eee eee ee eee enenene “Cleansing the Temple. ve ere eee we wee een eweneeaeaeauneane eeeeeev eevee PREACHING 8:00 P. M.—Subject, ‘"The Growing Evils of Fortune Tellers, Ouija Beards, Etc.’ , ead td tt te ed eee te en EPWORTH LEAGUD F:00 P. M. .....-. HELP WANTED—Femaie EXPERIENCED STENO-DICTAPHONE OPr- BRATOR, TWO EXPERIENCED STENOGRA RS. 25 bad EACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, $15 PER WEEK AND MEALS, 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. WANTED—At Athens, Ga., a Christiaa woman, 35 to 40, who is willing to adapt herself to humble surroundings to care for an aged woman. Address F-533, care Const. MAIDS wanted, Inquire Ansley Hotel Linen room Housekeeper. WANTED—A COMPETENT STENOGRA- PHER. APPLY AMERICAN EXPRESS CO., 922 ATL. TRUST CO. “BLDG. WANTED—A nurse for a young baby: ref- erences: fequired. Phone Hem. 2828. EXPERIENCED cook, small family; $9 per week: references, Ivy 2839. Help Wanted--Male, Female _— WANTED — AMERI- CAN PLAN HOTEL STEWARD OR PAN- TRY LADY. NEW AL- BANY HOTEL, ALBA- NY, GA. BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a bookkeeper, cashier, or apy clerical 271. The Employment Excnange. MEN, women, girls wanted. §150 month. Government jobg; thousands vacancies. Write immediately for list positions. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 54-G, Rochester, N. Y Salesmen and Solicitors WANTED SALESMEN FOR a high-class magazine proposition. Experienced men preferred. Apply 608 Rhodes Building. _ CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. wholesale de part- ment offers exceptional opportunity for high-class, aggressive wholesale MR. steno., help, call I. truck sales- man to represent them in southeast; prefer man who has specialized on light trucks. Position is only open to experienced whole- sale salesman of ability whose past sales records are commendable and who is seeking permanent connection which offers exception- al opportunity for advancements Call Mon- day, Chevrolet Motor Co., Whitehall and Mc- Daniel streets: ask for Sales Manager. STOCK SALE SMEN I CAN use ten experienced stock sales- men in Georgia. Corporation now paying = 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. ZACK C. 704 Atinanta Nat. aL. Bank Bidg. OLD established house offers unusnal op portunity to salesman who can sell bust- nese men. If you desire wong Sh worth while, it wili pay you to see us. Iv 736. Room 302, National City Bidg., 140 peach: tree street. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. wholesale depart- ment offers exceptional opportunity for high-class experienced general traveler whvu has had wholesale and retail experience to travel southeast: execllent opportunity. Cali Monday, Chevrolet Motor Co., ‘Whitehall and McDaniel streets, Ask for Sales Manager. WANTED—A high class spec ialty” ‘salesman to call on the drug trade; straight salary or salary and commission, One who can drive a car. Address F- 12, care Const. SALESME N—Side line, to sell our famous ‘Sir John Franklin’? cigars to wholesale grocera and jobbers: liberal commission. Pan- handle Ciear Co., Dept. F. Lubbock, Texas, LIVE WIR E men to handle Ge -aroline lubri- cant through Georgia, Ala., _ Fia.; 2 orders day nets $800-$1,000 per™ month. With ehanee of district ananager; must have car. See Mr. Robert Friedman, Ansley hotel. REP PRESEN rATIVE for Atlanta and : adjoin Ing territory selling fine made-to-measure shirts and underwear direct to individual trade; splendi@ opportunity also offered high-class local custom tailor to establish profitable custom shirt dept. Apply Son & Sons, 417 Canal street, New Orleans, La. TEACHERS who are available are invited to see Mr. Whitehcad or write him. Needs at once three men, English, $1,800 to £2,200: 100 grades at $75 to $125; 10 piano; six high school principals, $1,800 to $2,400: 15 village principals, $125 to $200; 100 dept. teachers, all subiects, $00 to $200: two ste negraphers; one string and wind instrumen‘s, $2.000; six expression; five commercial; three art; 15 or 20 college chairs. Call Ivy 7098, or write Mr. Whitehead, 1131 Healey Blde., Atlanta, WANTED—Prine ipuls and assistants for ru- ral schocls; fall openings; excellent saia- ries; regisiration free. Teachers’ Agency, Re vister, Ga LAST call ae September vacancies—if you are not placed inform us at once. We need grade and high school teachers. Many vacancies. Dept. -” Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga Ww ANTED—Teacher, normal training, for first grade; $750 for scholastic year. Apply Freeman, Supt. Public Schools, Park, Ga. WANTED—High school lege degree. 306 Walton bidg., Situation Wanted—Male BUSINESS MAN—Beginning Sept. 15 will be in pesition to handle several emall sets of books; am an expert ac- countant, familiar with income tax and Cap- ital stock tax reports, posting balances and balance sheets prepared. For results try me, Address F-534, care Constitution. BUOOKKEEPE R, now employed, desires small set of books keep spare tire, Can devote few hours each day. Compensation reasonable. Address LL. S8S., care Constn. JANITOR—-Reliable, experienced middle- familiar with furnace aged colored man: and plumbing work. M, Ward, 12 Selma st. with references >» RL chauffe ur EXPERLENCED | wants a job. Apply 180 William street. 29, paper- WHITE man, can do. painting, hanging, operate elevator, wants perma- nent position; A-1 references. Address A-957, care Constitution, BY YOUNG married man, 22 years of age with five years’ clerical experience; am employed at present, but desire to change; bave acted as cashier for reliable corpora- tion doing $15,000 business monthly for the past two years, F-530, Mare Constitution. MAN of general business expe rience, management, correspondence, credits, han- diing salesmen, etc.;: good character, good health, ability, active, stable; with present connection long while, desires larger oppor, tunity. Would not object to locating in Texas, If you mean business and have something worth while address J. K., care Const. YOUNG MAN, a Sk now cooler ed as statis- tical clerk, References. TEACHERS with experience and salary, ia 4 College teachers with col- Atlanta, Ga, MRK. I office desires change with future. A-973, care Const. Situation Wanted—Female POSITION wanted by young lady stenogra- pher; two or three hours a day: dictation or dictaphone: six years’ experience. Ad- drees A-998, care Constitution. BUSINESS CHANCES GOOD paying business offers unusual dp- portunity to man who — invest five to ten thousand dollars. Clean cut busi- ness, Can discuss same with your banker. Address B-165, care Constitution, PEANUT BUTTER sandwiches. salted pea- nut business: established trade; will dou- ble when schools open. A good business; small capital: some terms. ‘‘K,’’ care Conet. FOR SALE or lease, heading mul, 125-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. THP Atlanta Collection Agency will collect yonr accounts. Call Main 6566. OUR FREF list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed you on request. Lichtfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. L 7044. FOR RENT—Oil mill building, 2-story seed house and gin. 150-h.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. YOUNG man, college education, clerical and mercantile experience, would invest few hundred deliars and services in meritorious business or light ‘manufacturing enterprise; hard worker. initiative: employed: looking for future: best references; traveling con- sidered. Address A-976, care Constitution. PARTNER wanted for established candy mannfacturne business: must have $1,000 to $1,500: guarantee salary and big profit. 157% Whitehall street. WANTEI—Partner with $1,000 to $2,000 to promote a good going business: lady or gentleman. See Mr. Chandler at 205 Peters street, city. TYPEWRITERS bought, and straw rides. Salesmen and Solicitors 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. FOR SALE— Miscellaneous 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. PIANOS, player pianos, phonographs and all kinds of musical instruments; must be sacrificed on account of being forced to move: must reduce our stock of new and used instruments. Some of the best makes. Cash or terms. You can save money by tak- ing advantage of this opportunity. Walter Hughes Piano Co., 88 N. Pryor street, After Sept.“L our new location will be 103 North Pryor street FOR SALE—Government tents In good con- dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, fivsa and horse blankets: pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23: wall tents 14-6x14-6, $40.00; wall tents 9x9, $20: one-man tents. $3.50. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight 1s 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 stree UPRIGHT, Sat ee for $225. piano, will sell Terms. HANSON MOTOR 5S FIVE shares common, 125 per share, get 4 per cent dividend now due. dress A-S74, Constitution, WiLL SELL ings: leaving city. Ivv 6765-J. DELICIOUS grapefruit, Send $7 for sample crate of 1% bushels, express prepaid to you. Your money re- turned if not satisfactory. Reference, State Bank of Auburndaie, Fla. Producer to consumer. E. O. Carver, Auburndale, Florida. DIAMOND—2, carats; White; very brilliant; 437. FIAQORING, framing, honse bills, prompt shipment, Florida. CASH] REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. GO Decatur street. FOR SA LE—Trunks Ss, dressers, swing FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. T. 1339. SAFES. new and 24- hand, all aizer. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 8 4th Natl. BR. bldg. FOR. SALE—One $1,400 grat grand piano, 0, one $20 bed, one $25 mattress, one $125 ica box; can be bought reasonably. Apt. 9, 518 N. Vice YS w orth & 450: 49 WW. : Cain. STOCK You Ad- household furnish- Piedmont avenue. chen ap e ntire 455 needs no. sugar. perfect sacrifice, P. crystat O. Box $40; > siding, $45: $40: lath, $8.50; delivered prices; Greiner, Terry, £45: ceiling, $45: sheathing, mixed carloads, Stuart R. FOR SALE—Square Knabe mahogany pi- ano, $85: lady’s Circassian walnut desk, $10; folding bed, $10; 8-piece oak bedroom suite, $65; rugs, $10; kitchen safe and ta- bles, $10; new baby walker. $2. Apply 515 Washington street. Main 4563-J. BIG SALE--10,000 pair U. S. government breeches, 69 cents pair. Sale all week, 255 Peters street. PUSH CART FOR WEST 1160-W. oe TO FARMERS ONLY, NOT DEALERS— The equal of 2,500 pounds Nitrate of Soda offered at $21 delivered. Write for infor- mation to Box 363, Dept. B, Savannah, Ga. Contracts now made for 60 to 90 days de- livery. Quantity limited.. For Furniture and Stoves. Go to Boorstein, 83 N. Pryor St. Ivy 1611. FOR SALE—$135 Buck range for $90; used one week; $50 King Bee heater for $40, practically new. oth for $125. Phone em. 287 Sunday or address 601 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. — HAY FEVER, catarrh, E., M. Tobacco Mixture. a. i 1k&, E. _ & M. Co. SALE. TELEPHONE moke sts Ga. ete. Drucge Atlanta. W ANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED — Second-hand fur- niture of all kinds. Fulton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. WANTED ‘to buy 500 loads dirt. Apply to Mr. Coggins, 400 N. Boulevard. Se HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor. Maim™5916, vv a WE BUY ture. Boorstein, IL. Iptl. FURNITURE in any quantity for rooming house. Main 2769. COUPLE WITHOUT children want to take care of furniture for the use of it. Will- ing to pay y small rental. Ivy 4574-W. BOUKS—In good §=conditieon; Ovst pusetble prices paid’ for salable material. Ivy 452. lreat's Gook Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. CASH— POR gold ands silver old gold P’tree St. OPENING large McDuffie. 148 prices naid for used furniture, How SE and office furni- furniture store. Highest Main TLS9, WE PAY good prices for used furniture; better class preferred: office fixtures and anything youu may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M.. 1434 FURNITURE Bont a B WE PaY HIGHEST CASH PRICES For CUSED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. L. Pteffer, 130 Decatur. Mato 2¢62. -—- HOUSEHOLD goods bougnt by Central Auc tion Co.. 10-12 E. Mitcheil. M. 2424, WANTED—Garage space in Peachtree Court Apartment neighborhood. Address Norman Cooledge, _P. _O. Box 1721, or call Ivy 6083. “Cali MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS i a a ed LATE ST “teneiel Peerless einahiin, nickel-in- slot player-piano; was special order, ar- riving too late because of delay in transit. Will sell for cost and carriage. Address Boulevard. Call mornings, 9 to 12 A-D68, Constitution. FOR SALE—Misceilaneous MATIN 1988 COAL FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Run-of-mine, Tennessee steam and domestie coal. Consumers Coal Company 10 ARCADE ATLANTA, GA. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS a 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 sugzestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you tbat the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. ae AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. THE W. H. DODSON CO. 130 8S. FORSYTH ST.—AIl your broken ma- chinery, auto parts, malleable steel, alu- minum and cast iron welding, AUTOGENEOUS WELDING. AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING CO. M. 5856. 110 8. Forsyth St. M. 5691. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction guaranteed Mai! or- ders given prompt attention Acme GHat ters, 20 East Hunter St. PAINTING. HA¥® your automobile painted at 83 Poole place, between Whitehall! and Lee streets, West End. UMBRELLAS 2etaired, and cov. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Mae 1652-3. 24 Peters street. yTO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Co. will move on Aug. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. TAKE out your own patents. I will prepare your applications and furnish drawings. A. McAnulty, mechanical engineer and expert in patent cases, 38 Deattie avenue, Atlanta. PLUMBING. PLUMBING AND HEAL CAPIT ING CO.. 62 South For. syth, M. 4134. Repair work given prompt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8. DAVIS & SONY Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor 8t. Main 2493. —_——e—_ TYPEWRITERS. sold and rebuilt. Ss. Smith, 217 Arcade, Main 4469. CARPET CLEANING. ae W. M. COX cleans all rugs. shades. 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DR. JENSEN, T8% STREET DEN TIST | WHITERALL ELESTRICAL CON ascliniat BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga, WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. HOUSEHOLD G GOODS MOVED. PACKED, HIPPED. 8 WEST SIDW Transfer Co. does all heavy and light hauling. Satisfaction eee teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3 yo —GUN SEPAIRER. KEYS ge time, anywhere. M. —— Ww. MATTRESS RENOVATING. MATTRESS CO., 807 SHIRLEY seariects. try 2158, ew grade mattress renovating. work guaranteed. MOVING—STORAGE. ee BRS... general — vy and tight hanling, coun n 63 — Ave. Pelephon | -_ ~-_— chinery, al) kinds, ineluding — electrical mill supplies, conerete ma- Crymes Machinery ang 824-25 Austell Didc.. Atlanta. Ga. . DRESSMAKING BL BB BLO SIIO™S FOR reasonable prices on sewing come to 242 Central avenue. Phone Main 2582-J. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSE for sale cheap. A. Landau, Center Hill. Telephone Franklin 1020-W. GARAGE—Wanted vicinity of Highland and W ANTED-—Garage, Address A-996, Const. Drewery streets. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO.—Oxy-acety- lene welding, cutting, 120 S. Forsyth st. 4UTOMUBILE BZPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE _ACARS REPAINTED. I a gtr a . oe Wheels, spriugy and axl 120-1 22- 124 “AUBURN AVE. TIRES. TIRE SALE ON—Tire Co. of Houston street, 40TO I0OP8 aD PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. wh CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AYENOE. AUTUMOBLLB painting, tops rocoverd, tallor made svat covers, trimming repairs. axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer Rt, 13 Atlanta, TIEES. AUTO TIRES—Kolman Tire and Bubber Co. Auburn avenne. Ivy 8&4. WE rebuild ana paint ascu Stutz cars. See us. We might have what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGLA, ae Peact htree St. ELECTEIC REPAIRING. SUMS Magneto Service station. All kinds elec. repairing done. §&. . UOdem Bros., Atianta. Gil) eton-jeak olston rings. 8) earch. IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta et. White Hickory Trucks. Sales and : service, ry PISTON RINGS | GILL jobbers everywhere, CRANK “SHAFTS, “cylinders ground right. Ragan Scales Co., 167 S. Forsyth. M. 3768. AUTOMOBILES fOR SALE. USED CARS ALL IN GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION §20 Overland Sedan Overland “83,” Touring; runs and looks fine; good tires. Overland “85-4,” Touring; runs and looks good Overland “90,” Roadster; good condition 1918; Gssat ix, runs good . Overland “90,” Country Club: repainted; good tires; new a supplied by * 5 a top ae Villys-Knight Touring car; good condition .. Dodge Sedan; repainted; fine condition 1,250 1919 Ford Touring 550 1920 Willys-Knight Demonstrator. Willys-Overland, Ine. USED CAR DEPT. 451. Peachtree | St. Phone Ivy 4270 ROAMER TOURING CAR FOR SALE; LATE MOD- EL.: THIS: CAR IS IN FIRST-CLASS | MECHAN.- ICAL CONDITION: IS AS AS NSW, AND LOOKS IT. PRICE REA- SONABLE. PHONE IVY 7208. DODGE $1,250, 4270. fine, Ivy repainted and runs Call Tanner. sedan, Ooh easy terins, IF YOU want a 6-passen- ger Stutz touring for $500 less than what it is actually worth, see B. W. Newsom, 471 Peachtree street. Phone Ivy 4898. 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 Chevrolet %-ton 1920 Stutz 1918 Chandler 1918 Dort touring USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. M. 4231 WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS ; 1920 Buick ‘6’ touring, new 1v20 Tuick ‘‘6’’ touring, nearly new.. 1920 Templar, 4passenger ..... 1920 Maxwell touring, new 1920 Ford roadster 1918 Oldemobile ‘‘6’’ 1919 Oakland ‘6’ S-passenger ...., ; 1919 Chandler, 4-pass., dispatch ... 1,250 1918 Hudson Super-Six — coves 1,250 1918 Dodge touring G2" Cadillac, latest model ‘57.’’ touring. 3,000 We buy, trade and sell good used cars, Terms to responsible parties. J. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy * — ~ Yr FORDS—BUICK Two 1920 Ford tourings, brand-new. — 00 1918 Ford touring 1918 Ford touring 1917 Ford roadster 1917 Ford touring .... 1918 Bulck little “grr touring CASH PAID FOR CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 32 Madison aah In front of Terminal Sta. AIN 2704. FORD touring car with detachable body, 1919 model, with stafter. Butler, 111 South Forsyth street. USED CARS. Georgia Motor UCo., » 875 | Peach- tree St. Ivy 3870. FOR USED care see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree street. HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOO PBICK. H. B ODELL. = USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. Pharr. 22 Senth Forsyth street. USED .FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW &é CO. 264 Peachtree. touring truck tonring 5-passenger ....¢ St. truck See Mr. USED CAR bargains. Verlin Rapp Co.. _ 242-244 Peachtree. gt aga rae a OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. R. 0. KERLIN. PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL 8ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATD , DELIVERY. OAKLAND used cars; good fine to selec from. So. Onakiand Co., 272 Peachtree. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. B. Straass __ Motor Co., 46 Houston street. SOUTHERN NASH MOTO? Used Cars ¢o., 541 PEACHTREE aT. USED cars at bargain. d. &. Lewile dint Ca.. 222 Peachtree st. GsED TRUOKR AND CAR BARGAING, THB WHITE CO., 6 IVX STREET, |

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wr $ Chay. . ees oye row 3 re - > eer nes - ~ > : ” RDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920. noon, was his sixth today, the se- ries having begun at the iittle towa of Pasco, at Tih o'clock. ~ THE GUMPS—A NOVICE IS A NOVICE AFTER ALL THAT PICKEREL WAS DISAPPOINTED IN LovEi— one OF YOU CHAMO!IS-FOOT GUYS CAME ALONS WITH A LoT OF FANCY PAINTED HOOKS AND GRABBED +S MATE- SHE FEL FOR THE GLITTER AND TINSEL— HE'S NEVER BEEN ‘THE SAME SINCE — TRYING TO COomMmitT SuicivEe ALL THE TIME— KNOCKING HIS HEAD AGAINST GOATS BROCKS —GRABBING ANYTHING THAT nk Li oe ate, LOOKS LIKE A HOOK—- NO FIGHT — | . s/t | : NO PEP— WE THROW HIM GACK wise The reg: Bolten Chapter, Royal Arch sons. will be held in its ernatle, Bolton, Ga., this urday) evening, August & o'clock. Work in the Past Most Excellent Master WHERE DID You HOSE Two FISH WERE ‘TRYING TO GET OUT OF HE LAKE LONG AGO -——— THAT SASS — I'VE KICKED HIM OFF ‘THE GANIC HALE [. A DOZEN “TIMES— FOUND HIM | ASLEEP wh ty GOAT ONE MORNING XO GET YOURSELF | AWFUL BAD 1& You : PULL y+ ese. one degree are requested to present. Visiting companions cordially = ed. By order of oe F. GUS CHAMBERS, H. P. ” ALEXANDER A. WHITLEY, Secy. | A called comniunication Sate ong Lodge, No. 41, ° ! The Store of Dependability Fe Designers and Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry Davis & Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta this (Saturday) evening, gust 21, at 7:30 p. m., for th@ ‘ pur of conferring the Mame ter’s degree. Visiting brethren are III. Liabilities IV. _. Potal ; cash LIABILITIES. $1,593.63 None. "ee * ® ee eeeeeeegeeeeeere INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Income actually received during the first six months in $7,290.53 EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. otal Expenditures during the first six months of the year in cas eeeescevesveesee0" eee tft eeeeeeetee $5,696.90 Total amount of insurance oucstanding..........$ 2,648,332.00 ‘Backed by property worth.......-. everceccceccces 18,538,324.00 I ~~ & copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the _ office of the Insurance Commissioner. * STATE OF % o the Georgia Farmers’ Fite statement is correct and true. ty orn to and subscribed before me, ee SworSeal.) C. GEORGIA, COUNTY OF HALL.—Personally appeared the undersigned, T. Lumpkin Adderholdt, who, being duly sworn, s and says that he is the General Manager and Secretary-Treasurer Insurance Company, and that the foregoing T. LUMPKIN ADDERHOLDT, General Manager and Secretary-Treasurer. this 18th day of August. 1920, E. SMITH, Notary Public, Hall County, Georgia. Rev. a. m. NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. Friends of Dr. John H. Elliott, who sup- plied the North Avenue Presbyterian church for four months last year during the ab- sence of Dr. Fiinn overseas, will be pleased to know that he has returned from his trip to Chicago and will preach morning aud evening at North Avenue Presbyterian church. So many invitations and requestx have come to Dr. Elliott to hold, revival meetings that he has decided to” re-enter general evangelistic work this autumn, F many years he was associated witb the late Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman in such work and has labored in over one hundred Ameri- can and foreign cities in this work. He will conclude his work with the College Park church with the last Synday in October. ROCK SPRING PRESBYTERIAN. At the 11 o’clock servicé on Sunday at Rock Spring Presbyterian church the pastcr, Dr. William Hnek, will preach on ‘‘Progres- five Revelation’’ “The Value of Daily Prayer’’ will be the subject for the evening service at 8 o’clock. Christian Endeavor, i Se Dr. J. W. Blosser will preach at 11 Sunday no evening services. WESLEY MEMORIAL. At the Wesley Memorial church, Rev. B. F. Fraser, pastor, will preach Sunday at ll a. m, and 8 p. m. The pastor preaches in the morning on ‘‘And They Came to the Iron Gate.’’ Special music by orchestra between Sunday school and church services Special song service and sermon by pastor in the evening. Sunday school and Lible classes at 9:30 a. m.; Epworth league at 6:30 p. m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8 p. m. PAYNE MEMORIAL. At the Sunday morning hour the pastor of the Payne Memorial church will continue the series of discussions of the ‘‘Life of the Savior.’’ His theme for this occasion wiil be the ‘‘Cleansing of the Temple.’’ At the evening hour he will, as a prelude, discuss the growing evils of fortune tellers, and ouija boards. A large congregation is e.- pected at both services. PONCE DE LEON METHODIST. *‘‘Liberalizing the Sabbath’ will be Dr. Carder’s topic at the Ponce de Leon Avent Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morn- ing. Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m., W. E. Wehner, superintendent. TRINITY METHODIST. Dr. W. A. Smart, of Emory university, will preach at Trinity Methodist church at 11 a. m. Sunday. The congregation wii! join in the union services on Capitol Hill lawn at 8 p. m. The Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. m., and the Kpworth league at 6:30 p. m. ; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by B. C. Goodpastufe; communion and fel. lowship, 11:45 a. m, South Pryor-Vassar Streets-—Bible study 9:45 a. p..; preaching at 11 a. m. and at the tent at Lakewood Heights at 7:45 p. m, hy RK. H. Rogers: communion and fellow at- 13343 @. Mm. hast Doint—Bible study, 9:45 a. 11:45 a. m., Lakewood Rogers at that hour . . ‘all _ Heights- Preaching by R. H. (:45 tomorrow.evening and at throughout the week, SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN COLORED CHURCHES Students continve to enroll in the board ing department and day school of the Holmes institute. All worthy applicants will be provided for. The hoarding depart- ment will open on the Ist of September. | Parents who have children to be cared for from six years up will be agcommodated at the institute, 328 Fort street. Beil phone, Ivy 2254. The fiftieth anniversary of Wheat street Baptist church and the twenty-seVenth an- niversary of the pasfor will begin Sunday morning and continue for a week. Rev. Timothy White, of Brooklyn, N. Y., will have charge of the meeting. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Rev. P. James Bryant, the pastor, will have charge of the program. The five days’ Bible and Christian Workers’ institute just closed a successful session Friday evening. Rev. E. M. Brawley is director. A great rally will ity A. M. E. ch members on the fi Hardem pastor, the success of be given at Trtn- ch by the pastor and h Sunday. Rev. A. PD. deserves mgch credit for the church. . Bishop J. S. Flipper, head of the A. M. | FE. church in Georgia, is very brsy at- tending the Sunday school conventions of the district which are being held in all sections of the state. . E. ; CHES. Turner Monumental, Rev. M. T. Flonr- noy,. pastor, 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor; 8 p. ™., sermon by Rev. B. R. Holmes, president of the Holmes Institute. Allen Temple, Rev. J. A. Lindsay, pastor. Il a. m., ‘‘Pressing Toward ‘the Goal:”’ 8 . “Heavenly Supply House.’* . Rev. R. H. Singleton, pastor. The pastor will fill his pulpit at beth services. Cosmopolitan, Rev. W. J. Williams, pas- tor. The pastor will preach at both services. Peter’s, Rev. Horace Williams, pas- tor. Regniar services at morning and eve- ning hours. St. Phillip’s, Rev. J. R. Gardner, pastor. The pastor will preach at morning and evening services, . Antioch, Rev. J. W. Langster, pastor. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. St. Mark, Rev. R. W. Wilson, pastor. at morning and evening Reenlar services hours. Turner chanel, Rev. M. Roberts, pastor. ong services at morning and evening rs. Grant chapel, Rev. 3S. H. Roam, pastor. The pastor will preach morning and eve- ning. and evening. evening. Services morning and evening. Services morning and evening. tor. tor. Williams, of Florida. will be made for the advancement of the church. hours. hours. Brown, ning. hours, rInurior League, at 7 p ning hours. Ludeavor : mass | preaching at 11 a. m, and 7:45 p. mm. by ©, ' DD. Bearden; communion and fellowship at today. He promised to work for an appropriation of $40,000,000 an- nually for reclamation purposes. The address. delivered soon after A WHITEHALL STREET CORNER An out-of-town owner has just listed a large corner on Whitehall street (size 95x150), near the new Chevrolet plant. There are at the present time two frame dwellings on the property, paying about enough to carry the taxes and insurance. The grade of the side street is sufficient to give a basement entrance, allowing about 12 feet of clear- ance. Price, $21,000. Forrest & George Adair “WP SELL LOTS” St. Paul, Rev. C. G. Gray, pastor. Ree- ular Services at morning and evening hours. SOLDERS JUSTE ~FORFIRNG ON MOB ae BAPTIST CHURCHES. Wheat Street, Rev. P. James Bryant, pastor. Anniversary of pastor and church begin at 11 a. m. »Sermons by Rey. Tim- othy White, of Brooklyn, N. Y., morning Rey. C. H. Sharp, pastor. fill his pulpit morning The and Union, pastor will Raleigh, N. C., August 20.—The committee appointed to investigate the alleged assault upon the Ala- mance county jail at Graham and into the conduct of members of the Durham machine gun company on the night of July 19, which resulted in the death of one man and the injury of two others, today submit- ted its report to Governor Bickett justifying the action of the soldiers ‘in returning the fire, when the sentinels and jail were fired upon.” James Ray. who was killed near the jail and Willis Phillips and Clem Bradshaw, who were wounded, were not members of any organized mob, the committee reports, but seemed to have been innocent or curious on- lookers. The machine gunners were order- ed to Graham to protect three negro prisoners who were lodged in the Alamance county jail in connection with an attack on a_ prominent white woman at that place. MORTUARY J. J. McGrath. J. J. McGrath died at his resi- dence, Old Orchard, near Camp Gor- don, yesterday afternoon. He is survived by his wife; one son, J. P. McGrath, and one daughter, Mrs. Richard Gray, of New York. Reed street, Rev. E. P. Johnson, pastor. Regular services at morning and evening hours. Tabernacle, Rev. C. H. The pastor will preach at Second Mt. Olive, Rev. Regular services at morning hours. a Zion Hill, Rev. C. H. Robinson, pastor. Preaching morning and evening. Mt. Olive, Rev. L. Ballou, Young, pastor. both services. Jordan, pastor. and evening pastor. Ebenezer, Rev. A. D. Williams, pastor. Healey Building. Phone Ivy 100 THE BEST SECURITY > in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS Est. 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Bayne Gibson Luke, Rev. A. C. Diggs, acting pas- Services morning and evening. M. E, CHURCHES. Avenue, Rev. D. H. Stanton, pas- sermon by Rev. J. B. The pastor will fill his pulpit at the evening service. Ariel Bowen, Rev. J. C. Brower, pastor. Rally will be given at which contributions St. Central x ae © Preaching morning and evening. South Atlanta, Rev. W. B. Wood, pastor. Regular services. Cc. M. E. CHURCHES. Holsey Temple, Butler Street, joint meet- ing. Services at morning and evening Mitchell, Rev. F. M. J. Mashaw, Services at morning and evening Congregational church, Rev. R. R. pastor. Services morning and eve- ‘ West pastor, S. T. Weyman A. B. Chapman First Rush pastor. Presbyterian, Rev. G. J. Thomas, Services at morning and evening “Five Seconds From Five Points” Catalogs and Booklets We have in our service department a number of artists who will take your idea and develop it into selling literature that will make the right appeal . to your prospective customer. The services of these experts are at your command. . Foote & Davies Co. Edgewood At Pryor Phone Ivy 4600 St. Mark’s Lutheran church, Rey. I. J. Alston, pestor. Sunday school, 1 .: Wet 4p. m., revular services = * * Radcliff Presbyterian, Rev. S. D. Thom, pastor. Services at morning and eve- Reclamation Is Key To High Cost of Living, According to Roosevelt TEA JUANA GAMBLING GOING UNDER A BAN Washington, August 20.—Tia Jua- na, the border town of Lower Cali- fornia, to which racing; gambling and hard drinking attracted tourists and native Mexicans under the rul- ership of Governor Cantu, is to be reformed with Cantu’s retirement President de La Huerta has de- creed that “the systematic exploita- tion of the immoral conditions of the district” is to be stopped, ac- cording to a MeXican embassy state- ment tonight. It was explained that the reform will not necessarily extend to rac- ing and absolute prohibition, but gzamblinz is to be stopped and care- ful regulation of morals instituted President de La Huerta also has ordered restoration of federal laws Yakima, Wash., August ne lamation is the key to the high cost | of living problem, said Franklin D. | Roosevelt, democratic vice presi - | dential nominee, in an address here | Preserve ‘James Samuel act as pallbearers and meet at th chapel at 2:45 o'clock: Dr. . Scott, Mr. C. G. Bradt, Mr. Dudle Cowles, Mr. George’ Pryor, M Frank M. Berry and Dr. Dill Jacobs. SEWELL—Friends of Mr. and Mra — Sewell, Miss Tas Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Simmong Mr. J. T. Sewell, Mrs. Lucy we Mrs. Ellen Jones and Mr. W. Sewell, of Temple, Ga., are invit to attend the funeral of Mr. James es Sewell today (Saturday), Atle gust 21, 1920, at 3:30 o'clock from thd West End Christian church, Dr. J. B& Purser and Dr. Hignman, officiating, The following gentlemen will serve ~ as pallbearers and please meet at the residence, 30 Park street, at 3 o'clock: Messrs. F. J. Spratlin, J C. Gentry, C. L. DeFoor, Harry Kile patrick, Chess Smith, . S. Hare vard, J. R. Seawright, A. J. Shrope shire. _The interment will be af West View. Barclay & Brandon Co morticians. : ay AUTOMOBILES — FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. and Beautify MG Your Property ‘TRIPOD PAINT CO. Atlanta, Ga. PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. P. cl. Brewater. Albert Howell. Jr. Arthar Heyman. Brewster, Howell & Heyman. Attorneys-at-lLaw in Lower California, setting aside all the tagation imposed by Gover- nor Cantu, who derived much of his cistrict's revenues from _ specially imposed taxes, among them a heavy impost ot export cotton. : a Ex-Secreiary Wilson II. Traer, Iowa, August 20.—James Wilson, former secretary of agricul- ture, who has been ill at his home here for several months, is reporte‘ in critical condition. He was 8&6 years old Monday. DOMES- TIC LUMP For Quick Offices—507 to 820 Connally Bullding. Shipment . = STANDARD COAL COMPANY ~ oT 4, rot Sa Sy een a ee. (SF on Peak =a x ’ €. oe 4 : 2024 Artanta Ga. 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. Atlanta, Georgia Main 2268—Main 1972 Pe ef. * o FOR RENT TANIA GEC STORE AND LOFT GENERAL STORAGE ~ At No. 43 Trinity Ave.—Store, ground floor, 2,000 square feet, loft 1,100 square HOUSEHOLD GOODS - AUTOMOBILES - MERCHANDISE % Phone Tyy 2114 — ATLANTA, GA. | feet. Long lease if desired. See owners ‘BRADY STREET | — Ie ao mg at No. 45 Trinity Ave. Phone Main 3665. BUSINESS INCOME PROPERTY WANTED Showing a good rent income, I have a customer ready to buy. FRANK T. PIKE 517 Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg. Putting “Pep” in Your Old Clothes Bring us your last season’s Over. coat or Suit and let us put this year’s style into it. When they are cleaned, remodeled and re- lined by us they look like a 1920 Fall modely and when you bring W. H. M’NEIL father of W. McNeill, wishes him to return home at once, for they are very much worried. Wire if money is needed. TRUSTEE’S SALE Of Proprietary Medicine Business, Formula, Assets, Etc. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY: By order of court, the trustees of the Mozley Lemon Elixir Company, bankrupt, of Atlanta, Georgia, will offer for sale in the office of the Referee, Judge P. H, Adams, 512 Grant Building, Atlanta, Geof. gia, at 3 o’clock p. m, on Tuesday, Atle gust 31, 1920, the assets of sald bankrupt, consisting of the following: 1. Office furniture and fixtures, toried at $156.50, 2. Merchandise, medicine, bottles, supé plies, inventoried at 1,031.23. %. Advertising matter, inventoried at $300. “ 4. Plant equipment and miscellaneous items, Imventoried at 8522.05, 5. Formula and copyright for Mozley Lemon Elixir: formula and eovyricht for Temon Hot Drops, and contract to manu- facture on royalty “RR. F. W.’" (Royal Foot Wash), book value, £&50,000.00. For information and inspection of books see undersigned. Terms, cash, -The medicine known as Mozlev’s Lemon Flixir has heen sold sucessfully for years. Properly handled by energetic owne ers, it should be a most profitable investe ment, W. A. FULLER, Recelver, Atlanta, Ga. inven¢ 1029 Healer MTuilding, WILLIAM N. MOORE Patent Attorney Of Washington, DBD. C.. Is visitin Atlanta, and will be glad to mee any persons .wishing patent trade work or copyright. Make appointe ment by addressing care General Delivery, Atlanta. Ga.—(ndv.) 7 aes 4 [NG Ol, Vnnn's 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton.! — GaeE them we are able to make any changes exactly as you want them. the earlier we receive them the better service we can give. Bring them in today! SUITS PRESSED AND CLEANED. See Me in My New Location. ROBERT L. LASETER TAILOR Next Door Kimball Hopse PLATE GLASS—WINDOW. GLASS Immediate Shipments Wholesale - Write or Wire F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. v Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South alers of wand in the South > a Oe Plate, Wi 16 North Pryor Building G i, 7 FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended Returus. Clainw for Abatement. Systems. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thorough- ness, Accuracy. IVY 386. D. E. SHUMAKER, President THIS NEW FALL |} MODEL FOR YOU | From. your choice of 300 all-wool new fall Styles—made to your meagure— Coat $36°° “to. and — Pants Full Suits $40 With Extra Pants $50 4. J. ANDERSON, Secretary Certified Public Accountants. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. 6I1BB REALTY BLOG ATLANTA ON ATLANTA AUDIT €0., Atlanta M. R. MILES, President J. R. ROBISON, Mgr. Federal Tax Dept. General Auditing; Special investigations; Modern Accounting Systems; All phases of FEDERAL Tax Service. First choice from this line is worth at least $10 more’ than late selections—Look Today. -C. P. Talbot Co. ~9-A Auburn ’ ’, If so. you can optain sure relief by taking You can have ‘long straight === YF hair by using QUININD PUMADD- which te a Hair Grower and-stops fall- ing hair, removes dandruff ard makes the hair w tong, soft and silky. Try a box and (tf not satisfied your nimney will be reto Price 2he by on receipt of stamps or coin. : FOR SALF BY ALL DR I8sTS. EXEILENTO MEDICINE ee ATLANTA, GA. liitiitwn ti telidedt! ace