The Atlanta Constitution
August 24, 1920

Page 1

VOL. LIL, No. 77. . at Atlanta P. GO. es Class Mai) Matter. - ATLANTA -CONSTIT ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1920. ind - ey ; 4g 4 2 er ie rd a Aye “ te ty ~ ink 3 ‘ ~~ 'e “a ie 5: m . Ae a ' . SS Pee ae Te 4 “ 3 t ae cas Se oy em y p 2 5 ni Fa eae tee Pa chs a ner = OR: az 4, t ¥ - = 7 ee ce =e. or eee oe ee J aed oer ~ S Se ee Oe Se Soe ee i a. Sy Re Te ee Lier Se : Ce Re oe Bee eR, See te Cs ae ve ——- ag 2 wae : 2 ry . ae = “ ue a ss saa "Si 5 apa te a x . > Pine ; t.. \ ae a 7 aga “s t eet an SF tee i oe ES awe ae se . ae ~> Sn ee tg a See = A A saat %, , >. a Ss Pp Neen LS a 4st . ae) egg ear + : 2 ' r t ~ : eal ent . ‘ $3 aay ee oe rae , ; . ‘ ‘ ee * . At > - 3 - nad . : 4 . a - - . ; — ‘ - » ' . * - , SERVICE — * ~ HEAD OF GEORGIA MASONS STRONG FOR HUGH DORSEY “Anything I Can Do Will Be Personal Privilege and Public Servite,” Writes Charles L. Bass, Worshipful Grand Mas- ter of State. EFFORT TO PUT ORDER INTO POLITICS FAILS Continued Shower of Let- ters of Assurance Reach Dorsey’s Headquarters. Situatiori Brightest in History of Campaign. : Failure of the attentpt to drag the Masonic order into the cam- paign for re-election of Senator Hoke Smith was evidenced Monday in a letter received by Governor Hygh M Dorsey from Dr. Charles L. * Bass, ost worshipful grand master of the Georgia Grand Lodge of Masons, indorsing’ the candidacy of the governor for the genate in the highest terms and stating that any service he might be able to render the governor's campaign would not only be a per- sonal privilege but a public service. The letter of Dr. Bass, who is one of the most prominent and beloved Methodist ministers’. in Georgia, came in the midst of Monday's showers of letters and verbal indorsements of Visitors who visited the Dorsey head- quarters in the Kimball house, expressing confidence that the gov- ernor’s race for the senate would be successful. Opinion has been widely expressed that the inher- itafice tax auestion relative to the Masonic home, and the tobacco tax question, both of which have been used by Senator Smith's compaign- ers in an effort to embarrass the campaign of Governor Dorsey, are reacting vigorously against the campaign of the present senator. The general opinion prevails that the questions will be dropped by } Smith propagandists. Shower of Letters. Commendatory letters continue to flow in to the Dorsey headquar- ters, as well as to the governor at the capitol afd at the mansion, and the rooms at the Kimball house ‘aie visited constantly by Georgians who add their. expressions of con- fidence concerning the sections in which they, reside. The formation of an ex-Hoke Smith club went on apace Monday without canvassing and without effort. The resolution in Dorsey headquarters, to De signed by ex- Smith supporters who now. have thrown their entire support to the | governor, was signed by more than a score of the casual visitors Mon- day, others denying their eligibil- ity on the ground that they never had supported Senator Smith. The letter from Dr. Bass, indors- ing Governor Dorsey’s campaign, follows: Dr. Bass’ Letter. Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey, Gover- nor, Atlanta, Ga. My Dear Governor: I have intended writing you for several days, but the cam- paig@ over the state in the interest of the Masonic Or- phans’ home has ‘pevented me from doing 80. I noticed with a great deal of pleasure your final deter- mination to enter the race for United States senator. Of course, to me it was a pe- sonal pleasure. because of our long and lasting personal friendship since boyhood, but there is an even greater reason or my delight, for as a citizen look toward your entrance into this campaign as & real response to patriotic duty. If there ever was @ time in the history of the state when we needed men that stand square dad unfaltering to the this is ‘man and as ac entrance into oy. meet er: me to say that if there is anything I can do to further your campaign, I would consider it not only a personal pleasure to render, but a real service. } pavith best wishes and per- regards, I am = Yours very truly, CHARLES L. — Man’s Statement. Ss a cashier of the Dublin | Taurens bank, at Dublin, is of the thousands of Georgia ho are glad that Gov- tered the race for Oo the United S He writes ing i +“ I not express to you my Gace arent pleasure and satisfaction in your announcement for the race for United States senate? “It was my pleasure to give you my support and influence in yout race for governor, and the splendid record which you have made as ‘chief executive has increased my admiration for the sterling personal, o the governor say- “Continued on Prge 5, Column 4, —— OUT OF THE HAND OF THE TERRIBLE BY ARTHUR TRAIN Soviet New York will thrill with this. Picture ¢you wonder as you read Blue Ribbon ' Story In Next ‘governor send t ; will | Investigating, Committee | to Get Truth Regarding | Campaign Expenditures. PARTY LEADERS CALLED BEFORE THE COMMITTEE “People Have a Right to Know,” Says Senator Pomerene—Gov. Cox Is Asked to Furnish Proof of His Charges. ie BY ALEXANDER F. JONES, United News Sfthff Correspondent. Chicago, August 23.—‘‘The peo- ple have a right to know”. Senator Atlee Pombrene, .of Ohio, thus summarized Monday night the “adecision of the senatorial investi- gation committee to call the chair- men and treasurers of: the repub- lican and democratic campaign committees, together with the .aen- atorial and congressional commit- tee heads, to Chicago on August 30 to unravel campaign funds myste- ries now causing charges and ‘counter charges by both parties. It is the plan of the senate com- mittee to have the Harding and Cox campaign leaders bring every rec- ord available that will throw light on the subscriptions to and the ex- penditures of campaign funds. Chairman Kenyon said that he had been assured by Will H. Hays, chairman of the _ republican na- tional committee, in a long dis- tance telephone conversation, that all of the republican records would be gladly laid before the commit- tee. “Hays assured me that he would do everything he could to help us,” he said, It was declared that there is a possibility of Franklin D. Roose- velt’s being asked to submit in- formation to the committee, Cards on Table, Urges Reed. “We want to put every card on the table,” ‘said « Senator James Reed, of Missourl,: “We are sub- poenaing every man we cal cniee of who should know about these campaign funds, and If we have not hit on the right men we will call in others. In our Washington hear- ings. the information we obtained was given reluctantly in some cases and in others witnesses plead- ed they did not know. In this in- vestigation we hope to gain full knowledge of the inner workings of rties.”’ re aoae pet Keed announced he had received no response from prea esage asking that the eye Sam "thie eviuence here today. Senator Reed made public — the text of his telegram which said in part: “The papers here report you as saying in substance that you are in possession of facts ‘which show that a vast corruption fund is being gathered by eastern financiers for use in the republican campaign. .,.1 will highly appreciate it if the committee can be placed in pos- session of all facts in your know!}- edge and all suggestions leading to the exposure of this corruption fund. ... I assure you that every lead you give us will be carefully and thoroughly investigated.” , To Subpoena Every One. committee decided to subpoena eVery one connected with the management of both campaigns to “take the question out of politics.” “There is nothing political in our action,” said Kenyon. “Certain statements have been made, and we considered it necessary to have a full and frank investigation of both campaigns.” The committee, in its meeting here ‘Monday, was evenly divided, politically. Senators Kenyon and Spencer, republicans, and Senators Pomerene and Reed, democrats, at- tended. Early in the day it was announced that the meeting was called to plan future procedure, and that no action would be taken. As the executive session started, Senator Reed an- nounced that he would “insist én a full investigation of the republican campaign.” He said that if Gov- ernor Cox had information that the republicans were raising a $15,000,- 000 fund, he ought to have a chance to. tell the committee about it. He then went into the session, which was first announced as one that would take “about twenty minutes.” It lasted, however, more than two hours. That the discussion was heated, at times, was evident from he voices within. ‘ At its conclusion, the senators filed @ut end announced that every- body concerned in the management of the two parties would be called. Senator Kenyon then sent a tele- gram to D. E. Barry, sergeant-at- arms of the senate, to issue sub- poenas for the following leaders: H. Hays and Fred Upham chairman and treasurer of the re- publican committee; George White and Wilbur Marsh,. chairman and treasurer of the democratic com- mittee: Simeon D. Fess and Guy Scott, chairman and treasurer of the republican congressional com- mittee; Michael R,. Phelan and Frank Doremus, chairman and treasurer of the @emocratic con- gressional committee; Senator Miles Poindexter, chairman of the repub- lican senatorial committee, and Ho- mer S. Cummings, former chairman -of the democratic national commit- tee. Additional subpoenas will be fesued as developments occur, |it was stated by Senator Kenyon. Senator Kenyon was busy Mon- day night writing letters to each of the leaders called. asking that they give the committee full as- i 5 3 EL Cee eee Se) Pte rete gee a Eo a ae Te Senator Kenyon declared that the | | Spotlight to Play On Cox’s Charges About Slush Fund of U.S. Senate Decides} -_ : —— : | Hays and White Welcome Proposed Investigation Of Campaign Expenses New York, August 23.—There was pleasure all around at both democratic and republican head- ‘quarters here at the senate com- mittee’s decision to probe cam- paign expenditures. Said Chairman Will Hays, of the republican committee: “Splendid! This is exactly what we want. We welcome the full- Lest publicity now and later and as often as possible. The finan- cial plans of the republican na- tional committee are an open book. The more information the public has of our plan, of our budgét, and of our expenditures, th® better pleased we will be.” He said that he* hoped Gover nor Cox would attend the session of the senate committee and bring his “evidence” of the big fund, “in order that it may be once and for all disposed of.” Said George White, chairma. of the democratic committee: “T haven't heard officially of the decision to have a probe, but the action will be fine. I1 sha'i be delighted to co-operate in every way with the committee. Certainly we will gladly give them all the information we have.” Mr. White would not comment on the possible preof which Gov- ernor Cox might submit. “That is Governor Cox’s fair,” Mr. White said. af- id —ae a Governor Cox Will be Called By Committee Senator Says Candidate Will Be Compelled to ‘Appear UnlessHe Comes of Free Will. Chicago, August 23.—Governor Cox, democratic nominee, will prob- ably be subpoénaed and compelled to appear before the senate cam- paign committee which today an- nounced plans for investigating the repu@lican an@ démocratic national campaigns, unless.he come of his own free will, a ember of the com- mittee told the Associated Press to- night, This member of the committee "said that its members felt that Gov- prove his charges ernor Cox must that the republicans were raising a $15,000,000 campaign fund or with- draw them and that the committee was prepared to go to any length to obtain evidence in the matter. No official subpoena will be is- sued, however, until the commit- tee meets next Mondny. * “If Governor Cox has not giv- en us a satisfactory reply by that time I feel certain a subpoena will be issued,” he said. : Senator Reed said he had.not re- ceived an answer to this telegram to Governor Cox up to 9 o'clock tonight when he left for a short trip into Wisconsin. The statement was made whén members of the committee were shown dispatches quoting Governor Cox as ,saying he “saw no use ip appearing before the committee.” GOV. COX ASSERTS HE’LL GIVE FACTS TO THE COMMITTEE Dayton, Ohio, August 23.—Devel- opments in connection with his charge*that-a “slush fund” of $15,- 000,000 was being raised for the republican campaign and personal affairs today engaged Governor Cox, democratic presidential candidate. Governor Cox received a telegram from Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, chairman of the senate cam- paign fund investigating committee, which resumed its sessions today at Chicago, requesting information. No reply was made by the governor and he had sent Senator Reed, of Mis- souri, a demdcratic member of the Kenyon committee, a telegram last night, promising to transmit infor- mation in the near future. In addition to the information to be given to the committee, Gover- nor Cox said tonight that he would make public other facts in his fu- ture addresses. Declaring that he did not ex- pect to testify before the senate committee, Governor Cox said: “TI will send matter to the commit- tee later. Al) of the information Il have wiil be given-to the public, and, therefore, 1 don’t Bee any use in going before the committee. I think ajso that committee will rec- ognize that as a candidate I should give it out in such manner as J sec fit, but I have no disposition, of course, to. conceal anything from them that I have myself. “I wiil give out my informatiop as I think the public interest de- mands and J] think I should ‘be the judge as to when it is to be given.” Governor Cox added that no re- sponse had come from W111 H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, to his request yesterday for information fegarding alleged division of the country by the re- publicans into subdivisions, and im- ‘position of contribution quotas upon each subdivision. Disposition of personal affairs rreparatory to his departure tomor- row on another speaking tour occu- pied the governor largely today. He also spent some time posing for a motion picture organization and spent an hour on legal matters, he said, with his personal attorney. The | eye a accompanied by Mrs. Cox. reve his automobile ionight to Jacksonburg, Ohio, 25 miles distant, to spend the night on his farm. | Continued om Page 5, Column 5, | : —s bert oe. & fo 5 és, Rout 7 ea * r uc PER Oe Se Yas APO PR Se tt ie fix. he. TORGH IS APPLIED: TOIRISH HOMES BY PRO-BRITISH Town of Lisburn Almost Destroyed in Revenge for the Killing of Police Inspector Swanzy. WAVE OF ANARCHY ‘ROLLS OVER IRELAND From Al Sections Come Reports of Arson and As- sassination--British Gov- ernment Seems to Be Helpless. Lisburn, Ireland, August 23.—The business portion of Lisburn today presented @ scene of ruin and geso- lation as a result of the burning of shops by loyalists in revenge for the murder of Police Inspector Swanzy here yesterday. During the night ‘the sky was lighted up by flames from the shops of supposed Sinn Feiners, the fires also involving a number of loyal- ist premises. The private homes of Sifn Feiners were burned and the furniture carried into the street and ignited. The military authori- ties have posted a guard over the Catholie chapel. William Shaw, a local Sinn Fein councilman, was beaten so severely that he is being detained in the infirmary. Further rioting occurred this morning -vhile an inguect into the death of Police Inspector Swanzy cv ‘» ~ ogress. A butcher slop belonging to an Irish nationalist was burned and other premises re aitacked. The inquest verdict threw no light on the identity of Inspector Swanzy’s murderer, it be- ing recorded that he was murdered by persons unknown. OVER 100 CASES , OF DESTRUCTION. Dublin, August 23.—More than a hundred cases of the destruction of property, assassination of police, loyalist reprisals and similar in- cidents were reported in Ireland during the last week-end and the list continues to grow. Among the latest reports is that of a fierce pitched battle of Lissao- da, County Cork, between the po- lice and an ambush party. A con- siderable Rmumber of men are said to have beg@m wounded in the. én- gagement. An officer commanding troops at Charleville, County Cork, received a death notice yesterday and last night “the customs offices of Ban- try were burned, all of the records being destroyed. CONSTABLES REFUSE TO SUPPRESS OPINION, London, August 24.—A large num- ber of the royal Irish constabulaty at Dublin informed the commandant Monday that they were unwilling to be used to suppress political opin- ion, says the Dublin correspondent of the Central News. They took off their uniforms and left the depot ih civilian ‘clothes. Russians Strong Counter Attacks Pursuing Poles NO WORLD PEACE Against CONFERENCE. HELD BY U.S. OFFICER AND CITY POLICE Step Taken Following Or- der Relieving Lieutenant Davis of Command of the Atlanta Provost Guard- | 7 | SUCCESSOR WILL BE APPOINTED AT ONCE Complete Investigation of Charges Against Officer Will Be Made by Colonel C. H. Bridges. Following an order relieving Lieutenant George Davis of his du- ties as head of the military police in Atlanta, a conference was held Monday afternoon at the station house between Colonel C. H. Bridge detailed by Major General David C. Shanks, of Camp Gordon, to investi- gate charges against the lieuten- ant, Chief of Police James L. Beav- ers and other officials of the At- lanta police department. While nothing definite:ns to what transpired could be obtained, it was understood to have marked the be- ginning of the inquiry camp oOffi- clals are conducting into com- plaints against. Lieutenant Davis, charging that he not only failed and refused to co-operate with the civil’ authorities, but tried to hin- der the detectives in the prosecu- tion of their anti-vice campaign. Lieutenant Davis Relieved. Lieutenant Davis has béen reliev- ed of his command as head of the military police in Atlanta pending completion of tye probe that start- ed Monday. No one had been desig- nated by Camp Gordon officials to supplant Lieutenant Davis up to a late hour Monday night, although it is expected another lieutenant will be assigned to the post during Tuesday. When relieving Lieutenant Davis Monday of his command at police headquarters Colonel Bfidges, di- vision inspector, issued a statement in which Tt was set forth that this action by the camp officials was not to be taken as sustaining the charge that he had interfered with the civil authorities in their work, but was considered expedient in view of the fact that friction be- tween Lieutenant Davis, as head of = military police detajl, and the e Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Governor Dorsey Predicts. Success in Senate Race In Answering John Holder In a signed statement given out last night, following the publica- tion of the letter from John Holder, in which he offered to quit the gubernaiorial race provided Dorsey would withdraw from the senato- rial contest, Governor Hugh Dorse) declares: “I could not abandon the trust I have assumed, and I wil! find solace iy the victory which is now assured.” His statement in full, which was given out just before he left for Cordele, follows: “My attention has just bé@en called to an article in Senator Smith's Evening Journal, which is printed under the following glaring head- lines: ‘Holder offers to withdraw from race, if Dorsey will quit sen- ate contest,’ the article including a ecard signed by Hon. John N. Holder. Demand of Democrats. “My campaign was born of no per- sonal ambition for fufther political honors, but is the result of a de- mand from loyal] democrats from ever ysection of Georgia, who in- sisted that Georgia democrats should not be confined to a choice between Senator Smith and Thomas E. Wat- son, whose joint antagonistic atti- tude to the national democratic ad- ministration recently culminated in a political combination which com- mitted the presidential state con- vention to irrevocable opposition to the treaty of peace and which voted down resolutions indorsing Wood- row Wilson and the national dem- ocratic administration. “My entry into the race was in-* tended to afford the voters of Geor- gia an opportunity to vote for a democrat who believes in decen' democracy and who has sustained the principles and policies of the party with all the faith that’s in him. “The response from every section of the state vindicates my purpose and confirms my conviction thai the loyal demécracy of Georgia w'!! triumph in this campaign and thar I will be nominated by a signifi- cant majority. on September &. Predicts Victory. ‘Therefore. even if my private in terests should incline me to con sider the greater comfort of pr:- vate life. I @#uld not abandon the = * by _, EP Pease. i. aad a +, 75 tee yy Os be Seen - find solace in the victory which Is now assured. “If I live until September 8 Geor- tunity of repudiating the unholy combination in the May convention, Which jeopardized the standing o2f Georgia democracy in the national ceuncils of the party. e “This conclusion is without ref- erence tv any action Mr. Holder may decide to take in his own race. [The proposal for his retirement was made without my participation or knowledge. in the gubernatorial race, and ag ‘toting my own skillet.’ “If the exigencies of Mr. Holder's campaign require consideration of withdrawal, Ll have no doubt he will give the situation independent re- flection, endeavoring to reach sucn judgment as will best serve his par- ty, his state and his own destiny without reference to other cam paigns in which he is not a candi- date.” 2 Letter from Helder. The following letter was received Monday from John N. Holder, candi- date for governor: con. Ciark Howell, Editor Atanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga, Dear Mr. Howell: In reply to your editorial in ‘the Atlanta Con- stitution of August 2y, 1920, de- manding that I withdraw fromthe race for governor in the interest of the loyal democracy of the state, i desire io state that this is the fii st opportunity that 1 have had to re- piy,"as 1 returned on Saiurday night from a very strenuous and swue- cessful week's campaign in south Georgia. “When Mr. Hardwick entered the race for governor I held a confer- ence with my loyal friends from ev- ery congressional district of Geor- gia, ard gaid to them then that I stood ready, at all times, to render any service to democracy, even to the surrender of the cherished am- bition of a life-time, and that if they noggins I should retire from the race would glk ‘ly do so. In this conference .I earnestly urged my friends not to give considera- tion to my political fortunes, but only the good of the party and the welfare of the state. They were Unanimous that I alone could win this race. “I have \endeavored all my life to be fair and just to all meny to be true and loyal to my party, my state and my nation. I have always been your friend, true and loval. I was the first candidate to defend you aguinst the attack of Mr. Hard- wick, and I expected nothing less than fair treatment at your hands, gia democrats will have the oppor- 1 have taken no part}. ; Warsaw Reports Heavy Fighting, But Claims That All Russian Attacks Have Been Frustrated. POLES TRYING TO CUT RUSS LINE OF RETREAT Battle Is Beginning That Will Probably Decide Fate of the Invading Armies--British Military Experts Doubt Polish Reports of the Sweep-| RUSS TERMS FOR POLES| | DESCRIBED AS UNJUST | ing Victory. Warsaw, August 23.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Russian bolshevik forces are reacting virtually along the whole line in an effort to save the remnants of the red army, but they have so far been easily frus- trated by the Poles. On the north there is heavy fight- ing in the region of Mlawa and Sol- dau, Forced to face two Polish -armies, one advancing from Modlin and the other from Graudenz, the bolsheviki are making desperate ef- forts to extricate their advance guard, some of which adventured as far as Eylau and Plonsk. losses in prisoners two days. ' The attempt of the reds to break the Polish lines on the Przasnysh- Makov-Rozany road and cross the Narew river, has completely failed. ‘Polish troops advancing up the right bank of the Narew, threw back the bolsheviki to the north. Meanwhile the main body of the Poles, advancing from Warsaw, oc- cupied all the territory in the fork of the Bug and the Narew. The only chance of the bolsheviki is to open a passage in the direc- tion of Ostrolenka and Lomza, so as to get through to Bialystok and 4 Grodne. .The Polish treops accord- ingly are hastening their march to-> wards Ostrolenka and Lomza, while the Polish cavalry, which has reached the upper weters of the Narew, has already cut the road between Lomzag and Bialystok. The battle now beginning on the middle Narew is likely to decidé the fate of all the red forces between the Narew and the Prussian fron- tier. Red troops, comprising infan- try and cavalry, are making a beld thrust in the direction of Brody and Lemberg. Farther north bol- Shevik detachments, debouching from Lutsk and Viadimir Volinsky, tried to force a pmssage of the Bug before Prubreszov, but were hurled back with heavy loss. The same fate befell the reds who appeared in the region of Lemberg. . The Ukrainian regiments which ate still on their old positions along the Strypa, have successfully repell- ed all mitempts of the reds and maintained their origindl lines on the extreme right. In the center the Polish troops which occupied Brest-Litovsk are digging in on the eastern border of Polesia. It ig ex- pected that the daring plan of the bolsheviki against Lemberg will be definitely frustrated in the near fu- ture. . RUSSIANS FACING COMPLETE DISASTER. Paris, August 23.—Soviet Russian armies which invaded Poland and threatened to capture Warsaw, ap- pear to be on the eve of complete disaster, says the Warsdw corre- spondent of The Matin. He quoted General Weygand as saying Poland will be the “grave of three-fourt's of the bolshevik army.” Two Polish cavalry divisions are advahcing toward Bialystok for the evident purpose of cutting off the retreat of soviet troc»s operating to the north of Warsaw. ‘The corre- spondent declares the bolsheviki wil soon be foreed into a turried general retreat, and that discipline has broken down in their ranks. The number of Russian soviet prisoners: captured in the Polish counter offensive will amount to 75,000, according to Warsaw advices to the French foreign office today. Most. of the 35,000 prisoners al- ready counted were captured in the territory northwest of Warsaw, in- cluding the Danzig corridor, by the army under command of the French general, Billotte, who formerly. was chief of staff to Generali Lyautey, resident French decunaal of Moroc- co. This army nowis most effec- tive, andis composed of German- trained men of Posen. Another Polish army, under com- mand of the French general, Henry, is striking toward Bialystok from Warsaw, cutting off the bolshevik retreat. A third Polish President Pilsudski, already has passed Brest-Litovsk, cutting off the bolshevik Galician army. The French foreign office an- nounced today that General Wey- Band now is chief of the Polish staff with full power, and that ost of the 1,000 French officers in Po- land ure actually participating in the fighting. The Polish peace delegates at Minsk have reported that the soviet representatives are increasing in severity the publighed peace terms, demanding now that 200,000 Polish workmen be given the arms the bolshevik hope the Polish army will lay down. RUSSIAN RETREAT BECOMES A PANIC. Berlin, August 23.—The Lokal Anzeiger’s correspondent on the Russian front reports that the Rus- sian retreat along the East Prus- column, under ‘ aS we 3 g - fon € % att 3 Foe ~ ie . be gn BY ea have’ a » 40 € ie tes ES ks Ee en Rs ing a2 ie "% . 24 MR esl = Px ak ride eae eT cts Ma od 4 : a Pade Fd a s! os ae ae > > - oy" : Fe de Pi ee ea WEN - a” Contigued ob Page 5 Column 3 i Continued om Page 3, Column 3. ws | , WITHOUT RUSSIA DECLARES GEORGE Premier Giolitti, of Italy, Joins the British Premier in Making the State- ment. ject to Conditions Relat- ing to Polish Army--Fre- - miers Urge Cessation of All Conflicts. Lucerne, August 23.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—An official state- The red ; in this region | have amounted to 11,000 in the past | 4 ment issued regarding the confer- ences today between Premier Lloyd George and Giolitti says that the premiers agreed to the vital need of the re-establishment of the peace of the world at the earliest possible moment and that the first guaran- tee of such a peace is to be found in the various treaties already .con- cluded, — “The victors in war.” continues the statement, “should display a spirit of moderation’in their en- forcement of terms and the van- quished spirit of loyalty in their ex- ecution. With this aim, England and Italy trust that the good under- standing reached at Spa will be further developed to cover all out- standing qyestigns. Russia and the World. “Before peace is fully established, however, there are a number-of im- portant questions to be décided, a majority of which are indissolubly connected with the march of events in territories of the former Rus- sian empire. Until peace is fully established between Russia and the rest of the world an atmosphere of disturbance and unsettlement wil! continue to menace the world. ManWhoWedded His Sweetheart After Former Lover Shot Husband, Young Wife Fell in Faint Across His Body. Durham, N. C., August 23.—Posses were searching tonight for Claude Bowles, an ex-soldier, who late Sun- day afternoon shot and killed Thel- bert Ellis, a prosperous young farm- er of Person county, who wooed and married the girl he loved. The shooting took place near the home of the girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pomp Day, two miles north of the Durham-Person county line, with Mrs. Ellis, the only witness. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, according to officers, had stopped their machine to inspect a*tobacco barn. Return- ing to the car, Mr. Ellis started to “erank up.” Almost simulta- neously Bowles arose from a wood- pile, drew his gun and shot Ellis. Ellis fell underneath the car. Mrs. Ellis seeing that Bowles was about to fire a second time fell across her wounded husband. Bowles roughly threw her aside, she said, and at close range fired a second and fatal shot. Ellis was dead when help arrived, and Bowles had made his escape. After the shooting Mrs. Ellis ran to a nearpy church and rang the churchbell to call assistance. When help arrived she swooned. —— GRADY COUNTY PHYSICIAN DISCARDS HOKE SMITH FOR TRUE DEMOCRACY. Editor Constitution: I'm in- closing you herewith the front page of a copy of this week’s Grady County Progress. You will find there—in an editorial in which ta my mind Editor Williams presents a brief ar- gument in favor.of a league of nations, which is unanswer- able and invulnerable. If you think it worth while please pass it along. In this connection I wish to express to you my appreciation of your opposition to Senator Hoke Smith, for whom I’ve al- ways voted in every contest until our recent presidential primary. But | will never vote for him — for anything, so help me - Because | feel that he has deliberataely be- trayed his constituents and the people of the great state of Georgia into the camps of the . enemy. Yours truly, W. A. WALKER, M. D. Cairo, Ga., Aug. 21, 1920. + & “ + ." a uk = AYE zt Pee oe z TD KT, BY INIUNCTIONS Additional Steps Taken . ~ by Tennessee Antis to Prevent Certification of . Ratification to Washing-, ton. . FLEEING LEGISLATORS ISSUE A STATEMENT They Denounce the Meth. ods of the Suffragists and Call on People of Tennessee toHold Meet- ings of Protest. Nashville, Tenn. August 23.—An amended oréer making W. M. Carter and John Green, chief clerks of the | senate and house respectively, par- Premiers Particularly Ob- ties to t temporary injunction restrainin® the governor, secretary of stxrte and speakers of the sen- ate and nouse from taking any ac- tion with regard to certifying rati-~ fication of the woman suffrave amendment to Washington, was the cnly important development today in the contest over Tennessee’s rat- itication of the measure. The orig- inal bill filed Saturday by citizens opvcosed to suffrage was sed larzely on the contention that ac- tion on the amendment by this lessisiqture wags inhibited by the state constitution. The amended bill sets forth that the action of the house Saturday in tanking from the journal and de- feating a motion that the house re- consider its ratification of the amendment and in ordering that the measure be transmitted to the s€nate for engrossing, was null and void because “the house was not at any time during said day legally énd constitutionally organized for the transaction of business.” More than a' score of house mém- bers opposed to ratification went to Decatur, Ala., early Saturday, in or- der to break a quorum and prevent further actton. Sixty-six members constitute a& quorum, but only fifty- nine answered roll call. The guf- fragists ignorea the contention of the few memLers of the opposition in attendance that there was no quotum, dectared the house in ses- sion and proceeded to do what the bolters had hoped to prevent. : Brought te Standstill, No dato vet has been set for argu- ment on the restraining Order, but it war expected this would take spore Weunesday or Thursday Absence of the boltin 80 vse-vally Lrought fo e sioaioaaane rer ‘esislative machinery. The senate 's up with its work rand is wait- ing on the house. Some of the suf- fragists in the house today attempt- ed to dispense with roll-call and work on local bills, but an anti On demanding roll call and finding & quorum was lacking, moved ad- journment. until late tomorrow aft- ernoon, This is expected to be the usual frocedure the next few days at legst. tumors today that an agreemént had been reached between suffrage leaders ard the bolters at Decatur to return to Nashville and proceed With iegislation under a pledge that suffrage would not be referred to by elther faction, were denied in all quarters, Seth Walker, speaker of the house and opposition leader, said he had no authority to speak for the inembers “at Decatur, but that he was certain they would not agree to euch a plan. The suffragists _ sti)} maintain their action Saturday was legml in every respect and regard the tem- porary ja:unction as the only stum- bling block in the way of certify- ing ratification to Washington. They were confident ‘the injunction would be dissolved within the next few days. The opposition, declaring the suffragists acted illegally, claim the house still has the opportunity to rescind ratification and are urg- a The Weather PARTLY CLOUDY Washington—Fore¢ast: ; ee cloudy Tuesday cooler in east and central rtions Wednesday fair. wi ; Local Weather rt. Highest temperature ee Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...ccccccce Normal temperature . eece Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. Excess since lst of mo. ins... 5.7 Sai +3 7 a. m. Noon. 7 p. m, 67 76 74 65 90 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATWNS Temperature, | Rain. and State of — brs, [ “a Dry temperature. wee OGED coc ccdis Rel. humidity ... WEATHER, ATLANTA, clear. Birmingham, cly Boston, clear .. Buffalo, cldy . Charleston, p c Chicago, cldy .. Denver, clear .. Des Moines, clear Galveston, cldy. Hatteras, cldy . Havre, clear ... Jacksonville, p c Kan. City, clear. Memphis, clear . Miami, clear Mobile, cldy ... Montgomery, cly New Orleans, cly New York, ¢cldy. N. Platte, clear . Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, pt cldy’. Pittsburg, clear. Raleigh. cildy ..!. S. Francisco, clr! St. Louis, pt cly| S. Lake City. clr Shreveport. clear! Sampa, cidy ... Voledo, pt cldy . Woshinnts cldy. ashington C.F 7 p.m. | High, 76 | 68 74 . s. si ¥ : ba ee bee, eae Se ee See, a ~ Ps % x ‘ Cen eg ey ae Mar J 7 es Sh Kgs ix apes hie» 2, 6 ee wes a a %. HS i PK te ewe Wivgagaerne z _. alt bo aeh & — pees Ne ere. re? : Sn Ses ey t ixcess since January 1, inches.18.12 cl 0 . von H ANN, Meteorologist, WwW Bureau. a i” ie . a re pn by % Be at ¥ 7.7 % a 4 “ ‘ : f are ens =. i“ ‘ + id ‘ . ’ oe tee me ‘ 3 F _ s 5 pb a te ae - : po Ratt ee: | +, ee : ? = SS De Xp ud | 24 5 Be.” RGR cule a Ps Pte e Rae Sh on peta ae, if “ts ; iF. at An tes . “ ; bai aii , sk estes A ere cay ie ¥ Oa Cui 7. a gl F Pon ps z ; = rs ae J See ae De ‘ es “> > gs 4 \ i 4 ’ we +4 |e a tae pF

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, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. There is no reduction iv the heat- PAGE TWU ing mass meetings against suffrage throughout the state in the hope that some members who voted: for ratification would reverse ‘their stand when the expected time came. People Asked to Act. After receipt here today of an address to the people of Tennessee from the thirty-seven bolters at De- eatur, urging that they hoid mase meetings in every county seat next Saturday to express their will as regards ratification or rejection of the suffrage amendment. anti-rat- ification headquarters announced a corps of speakers headed by Gus W. yer, professer of political economy at Vaffderbilt university; Frank P Bond, Nashville attorney. and Mies “harlotte Rowe, of New York would begin immediately a tour of the state. The speakers. the an nouncement said, would endeavor “to explain what the suffrage amendment really means.” wih the end in view that publie sentimen’ would be so aroused in the home Aistricts of legislators who voted for suffrage as to force them to reverse their stand and vote to re- erind the house action. The firs¢ meeting will be held tonight at Gallatin. The antis are acting on tha theory that the house has not disposed cf the Walker motion and that they vet have a chance to adopt if and rescind ratification if they can mus- ter a majority. Governor Roberta, Attorney General Thompson, and others hold that the amendment has been ratified and declare only the injunction stands in the way of cer- tifying ratification to Washington. — | people of Temnessee to express themselves in such manner as‘might be adopted by them to the end that the governor of the state. who actively lent himself to the adop- tion of the amendment, and the members of the legislature who seem to favor its adoption, might be advised of the wishes of the people of TPennessee, and be super- induced by such expressions to abandon for the time being the i prosecution of the endeavor to now jratify said amendment. The Next Legislature. within five months. Under.the.con- stitution of Tennessee, without question, it will have the right to ratify eaid amendment, if in the judgment of the representatives aud their constituents, it seems proper to do so. Tennessee has already conferred the right.of suffrage upon its women to the extent permitted by its constitution, and it seems that no good reason can be given for the haste manifested by those favoring the ratification of this amendment. Other states asked that the matter be left to the sev- eral states, and that Tennessee, by its action, should not impose on them.a law objected to by their people. “Tt is our purpose to remain out- side of the borders of the state for a reasonable time until the people of the state may have an opportu- nity.to express themselves in the prentises, and we, therefore, urge that in the several counties of the state the people assemble in mass meetings on Saturday next, being the 28th day of August, 1920, and will in the matter, by which action members of the legislature, who we think are not correctly represent- ing the sentiments of their respec- “The next legislature convenes | by proper resolution indicate their tive constituents and the governor of the state may be advised of the wishes of the people and admon- ished of ‘the necessity of conforming to their wishes as may be indicated at said meetings.” Received With Open Arms. The Tennesseans have been re- ceived with open arms by the citi- zens of this town. Sentiment here is decidedly anti-suffrage and the visitors have been flooded with in- vitations to attend various social gatherings. Mrs. James S. Pinckard, presi- dent of the Southern Woman's Re- jection league, extended them an invitation to visit Montgomery, her home city. Colonel) W. T. Sanders, democratic national committeeman foy Alabama, was also here with an invitation to the legislators from Athens, Ala. Part of the day was spent in sightseeing trips. Many automo- hiles have been placed at the dis- posal of the visitors and tours of this section will be an important feature of their stay here. Through Representative Hall, their leader, they are in constant touch with Nashville and are watch- ing the legal battle over suffrage with-the greatest interest. HIGH COST OF CLOTHING BEING INVESTIGATED Chicago, August 23.—Officials and employees of Hart Schaffner and Marx, clothing manufacturers, Were summoned today to appear before the grand jury investigating the high cost of clothing. The clothing firm was asked to 'bring ell books, records and bills. The purpose of the investigation, it was stated, is to determine wheth- er retailers are charging undue profits. HAIR FELL OUI ITH DANDRUFt ScalpSoreandRed. Hardly | Slept. Cuticura Heals. - **? hed a severe case of dandruff which caused my hair to come out until I was almost without scalp was = my head ‘and would on. my clothing. Sometimes I could hardly sleep at night. “I read a Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment advertisement and thought I would try them, so I got a free sam- ple and then bought mote. When I used one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. Floyd Clarkson, Enid, Miss. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes. erateries, Dept. &, Sines.” Sold every- ere. Soap 2e. Ointment 2 and bc. Taleum 2c. Wee Coticure Soape APPEAL IS ISSUED TO TENNESSEEANS BY THE FUGITIVES Decatur, Ala., August 23—Mem- bers of the Tennessee house of rep- resentatives here today issued a formal statement addressed to the people of Tennessee, setting forth their reasons for breaking a quorum in the house and leavgng the state The statement bears the signatures of thirty-seven members of the house, of whom 27 are democrats and 10 republ ' t nll publicans. The statement “To the People of Tennessee: “We, the undersigned members of the lower house of the legisla- ture of Tennessee, democrats and republicans, submit the following reasons for our action in breaking a Quorum in order to prevent the passage of the resolution ratifying the suffrage amendment to the con- stitution of the United States: 1, We, and each of us, were ab- solutely conWMinced that any action by us ratifying said amendment would be in violation of the con- stitution of the state of Tennes- see and would make each of us guilty of a failure to live up to the oath which we had taken as mem- bers of the legislature, and being of this opinion we could not hon- orably cast our vote to override the aniitinn t of the state, and were ng by our presence ~ mit a» be * aaa en ‘2. fe are convinced that th methods which were adonted to oe cure the passage of the resolution were improper and not justified.- Opposed by Majority. “3. We believe that the majorit of the people of Tennessee “8 not favor ratification of said act. . We felt that to have ratified said act would have been to sur- render the sovereign rights of the state on the question of suffrage, which is one of the most important and sacred rights conferred, and the only defense that the people of Tennessee had at this juncture rest- ed in our hands, and the only way that we could serve was to take che course that we have taken. We fully understand that our action could only be justified by the tre- mendous issues involved which, in our judgment went to the very foundation of our government; that the ratification of said amendment would be destructive of the sover- eignty of the state and a negation of the dual form of government created by its founders. It has nev- er been our purpose, and is not now our purpose to prevent action ultimately by the legislature, and if t be the will and judgment of the people of Tennessee that the said amendment should be ratified, after having had time to consider it, and oO act thereon, then we can but ‘nter our opposition by recording sur vote in the negative and sub- nitting to the will of the majority. Sut it seemed to us, and we fee) ‘onvinced that we are right, that inder conditions existing at Nash- ‘ille, under the pressure of a lobby ind the demands improperly made 1y agencies which should not have een employed, the only proper ‘ourse for us to take was to ab- sent ourselves from the state for 1 period of time sufficient for the _ SILK SHIRTS 4 &. : For the Discriminating Man At Reduced Prices druff scaled haves t mug. You may choose from our en- tire stock of choicest Crepe, Broadcloth, Pussywillow, Jer- eey and Habutai Silks Now Now Now > 6.95 $ 8.85 $11.35 $12.85 $10.00 SHIRTS, $12.50 SHIRTS, $15.00 SHIRTS, $18.00 SHIRTS, 113 PEACHTREE STREET Opposite Piedmont Hotel PALMER ORDERS THOROUGH PROSE OF GOAL PRICES United States Attorney to Investigate Alleged Combinations and Con- _spiracies. | Washington, August 23.—Attor- ney General Palmer today instruct- ed United States attorneys to inves- tigate alleged combinations and ¢on- spiracles amone dealers to incremse coal prices. Information obtained by federal agents was said to show the dealers, through repeated re- salés. had rmised prices though avoiding direct rrofiteering. MORE PAY WANTED BY COAL MINERS. Pittsburg, Kan.. August 23.—Kan- sas, Missouri. Oklahoma and Ar- kansas coal miners. comprising dis- tricts 14, 21 and 25, United Mine Workers of America. are to ask for to be decided at a confgrence of the district officials to be held in Kansas City Wedriesday, it was an- nounced tonight by Alexander Ho- wat, president of district 14. Officials from Iowa also will at- tend the conference, it is under- stood. The conference will set a new wage scale for monthly and day la- borers, and also the tonnage men, according to Mr. Hewat. The new wages to be asked, he says, will be the same as that to be deter- mined by the [llinois miners’ con- ference, which for day and month- ly workers, union officials believe, probably will be an increase of $1.50 a day. bringing the wage up from $6 to $7.50. It is not known what would be asked for the men working on tonnage rates. BANANA GATHERERS STRIKE IN HONDURAS New Orleans, August 23.—A strike of hanana gatherers and longshore- men in Honduras, apparently well- organized, threatens to seriously in- terfere with shipments of fruit from that country. especially through the port of Ceiba, according to state- ments here today by a representa- tive of a fruit company who aerriv- ed on the steamship Ceiba, which was forced to return without car- zo Tela, the most important bana- na shipping port, however, is not greatly affected. an increase of waxes, the amount | | | lanta penitentiary, Coal Shortage Livest Question, Decla res Debs Candidate Issues State- ment From Atlanta Pen. Wilson Is Attacked and Also Gompers. Chicago, August 23.—The first of a ser.es of statements which will replace speeches in thd campaign of Eugene Debs, socialist nominee | | attacking President | farmer-labor party as a one-cam- | paign organization that will ' survive : i union | | i 4 ’ for president, now confined in At- | was day by socialist national head- quarters. , issued to- | an and democratic parties, bitterly Wilson and Samuel Gompers, and bratiding the | neve! this year’s battle. Mr. Debs. in today’s interview. dwelt on the recent railroad strike and compared the ‘socalled “outiaw’ strikers to the American _railway men whom he ted in the “one bic union” strike of IS9%. The socialist nominee said Sen- ator Harding and. Governor Cox “remind me of two humpty-dump- ties. Thev are stuffed people, not: real. Thev have not a single ides : for 2 man who is alive. They get their inspiration from the tombs The whole performance arti: ficial.” “Were T campaigning.” Mr. Dens) said. “If believe I should dismiss! most of the technigal terms and sneak in the clearest possible a] ano EE — is guage. . “T should say there can be change as long as a few people own | this country. its industries and its resources. Take. for example. the situation in my own town of Terre In it Mr. Debs branded the league’ of nations controversy a “dishon- | est issue” and declared the livest question before the American pub- lic was the coal shortage. He de- clared that while a shortage of cars was making it impossible to meet | the demands for coal, “Mr. Wilson has had made, by special executive order. four thousand cars of a spe- cial design to aid the aristdécracy of Poland crush the only genuine democratic government on the face of the earth.” ee Wilson and Gompers Attacked. Besides denouncing the republic- —— e — — * > er . 2 weet PN AFACAGA IAPS A FATT N GAP INIA FAN POAT ete ee eo ook Lech | Xo LE NPAT AFA IAR IGANG TA AFP A e of the times. Haute. Terre Haute is surround: , ed by coal. is built over a coal de posit. Yet it is impossible to gre coal at any price. A few owners have taken possession of the coa’ mines. Thev say ‘this ts ours, and they have shut out the people The miners are at their merey and they cannot dig the coal even to keep themselves warm unless. the ‘out the malaria. mine owners give them permis- sion. United States and Poles. “The people in this country have | not known What their government was doing in opposing the Rus- sians. It was kept a very pri- vate secret until it was revealed by the foreign dispatches, and then Secretary of War Baker was forced |‘‘Fickle Women” to confess that the war department had lent $100.000,000 on credit to the Polish government on the ba- sis of notes which are not worth the paper they were written on. He presented them wich $20,000,000 worth of American bacon, was ‘not available’ for the Amer- ican people—althcugh bacon is 65 cents a pound at home—not avail- able because the beef trust object- ed’ it would check the rise in renga s* ' ens of dollars worth of supplies, including meat. were turned over to t°e Frerch anf not brought home because they were ‘fro**> it ‘might reduce’ prices to the American people and so check thé profits of our trusts.” A ‘whee)] chair has been patented that can be folded compactly for storawe when idle. To Drive Out Malarta and S8ulld Up the System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONTC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label. shewing it is Quinine and [ron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives the [ron huilds up 60c.—‘(adv.) the A STUDY. OF FEMININE | CONSTANCY WILL SHE OR WILL SHE NOT? —SEE bei system. ine qualities of natural gas after the extracthon of its gasoline, ac- cording to tests conducted by the United States bureau of mines. which | z ; 3 sacar = * Nahe ARs hy pete ‘ Leder id Mt sR ae * bt % i Gen Stat av Tepeah ie”. ¥ " * 3 " ; fn Oey REY § is ao me abe. Soa eee te Bok SAS PS RIN Fe > eR mee. Ne Kae eC TS ay ate eae sen A a a ; Me A eae Ay! aa Figs Se ny aa pe ata dak oe bon ona ME Mas aes © tea . Bee. = et > s by Ff it aes eee Pa oe aes - ie “>. puhit ae gee Fe 4 Nake! “Y Nee ceo < 5 5 Ae : A Sots ata fs ATLANTA, GA. COLE-BEALE MOTOR CO. Athens, Ga. MERCK-ELLIOTT BUICK CO. Gainesville, Ga. Ivy 2406-2407 ‘MacMURIA CAR CO. Columbus, Ga. / 7 ; 7 a \aPed Wee \o = 7 PISS EIEIC IV IVINS I CIWS WII AL ———————— el —— -_ ee ee ee ae Ee ee ee ———— IWIN ISI VICI OI VIE ISI AINE I OI OBS IS a A U

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA,.GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. : wv -,. oe 2 a See Hall’s Bond Reduced. The bond for Fred R. Hall, of Rus- sellville, Ala.. who was bound over to the federal grand jury last week charged with violation of the Mann white slave act, Monday was re- dueed from $1,500 to $1,000 by United States Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter. Until he furnishes the re- quiréa bond, Hall will remain a prisoner at the Fulton county tower. * Qn the Main Floor A Sale - of Women’s Boots ai = the pair. Ladies’ Pumps, In Values $12.50 to $18.50 These shoes comprise the very latest styles and best grades in fords, in Brown, Patent, White _and Black Kid shown this season. , This is a most extraordinary sale, and if you can get ‘your size it will pay you to buy several pairs and carry them over for next season’s wear. Ties and Ox- Values to $18.50 at $5.50 Muse’s Reduction Se Sale Lasts Only to —Muse’s Sept. | Two ter sale. Fill your wardrobe now while 25% reductions are in, effect. i Buy For Fall--- OO and Muse Suits—of well de- fined quality and excep- tional stvyle—the correct in weight, fashion t or fall and win- are, offered in this at 25% Reduction three-piece pattern and prices of Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Now Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 $75.00 $80.00 $85.00 Fall Clothing Will be higher than the original these suits: Geo. Muse Clothing Co. . $22.50 . $26.25 . $30.00_ . $33.75 . $37.50 . .$41.25 . .$45.00 . - $48.75 . .$52.50 . . $56.25 . $63.75 POLAND WARNED . BY UNITED STATES Not to Push Advance Into Russian Territory—It Is Said Poland Will Heed Warning. ; ° Washington, August 23.—Com- plete assurance will be given the United States, it was stated, today in Polish official circles, that Po- land’s victoridus armies will not pursue their advance beyond the natural frontiers of the reconsti- tuted republic. An early communi- cation from Warsaw to this effect was expected by these officials. Representations setting forth the views of this government have been made through the legation at War- saw, the state department an- nounced today, the communication reiterating the stand taken by Sec- retary.Colby in his recent note to the It#lian ambassador. The posi- tion of the American government as outlined then was that the allied and associated powers should unite in a declaration favoring the pres- ervation of the integrity of Russia, such a declaration to be accompa- nied “by the announcement that no transgression by Poland will be per- mitted.” Poland to Give Assurances. The Polish reply, legation offi- cials said, would.set at rest any Suspicions that Poland was con- templating the prolongation of hos- tilities into an offensive war against Russia. Assurances of this nature, it was added, already had been given the soviet government envoys by the Polish peace dele- fates at Minsk. No formal representations have been exchanged ith the allies by the United States regarding the pos- sible transition of the Polish opera- tions from a defensive to an of- fensive character. The American Zovernment is understood to be con- tent with the position as set forth in itS note and representations made to the Polish government have been only an elaborization of the princi- ples enunciated in that document. Great Britain, however, through Premier Lloyd-George, already has announced her opposition to any transgression by Foland of Russian territory. For the present, it is be- lieved, that the British government will rest on the announcements of the British position .by Lloyd- George in the house of commons betore taking up a possible formal rejoinder to the American note to the italian ambassador in which the invitation was issued for a declara- tion by the allied and associated powers of their attitude toward Po- land and Russia. Joint Allied Policy. The. first approaches to a joint allied policy toward the respective situations is believed here to have been made by Premier Lloyd-George in his present conferences with Premier Giolitti, of Italy, and in the later discussions with Premier Millerand, of France. It is also re- garded by officials here as signifi- cant in this connection that the British premier is reported to be Planning to receive this week the German premier, Dr. Fehrenbach, and Dr. Walter Simons, German minister of foreign affairs. It is not believed that the United States, will receive any further replies to the American note on the Polish situation until the geries of confer- ences between the British and the Italian, French and German pre- miers have been concluded. Both Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, and Prince Lubomirski, the Polish minister, conferred today with Secretary Colby at the’ state department. It is understood that the Russian and Polish situations in all their rapid- ly shifting perspectives, were un- der discussiof#f at the two respec- tive conferences. . RUSSIANS LAUNCHING COUNTER-ATTACK Continued From First Page. sian border has developed into a panic under pressure of the Polish cavalry. Herds of cattle, cavalry and infantry are intermingled in the flight. Officers and commissaries are trying to restore order with their revolvers. Some of the regi- ments have thrown away their weapons. The correspondent of The Tagle- blatt at Prosken saysthat the first Russian army is in full retreat in the direction of Grodno. The staff of the fourth army and all the revo- luntionary committees have evacu- ated Lomza, whose inhabitants had formed a militia force in the service of the revolutionary government, which fs also in flight. Lomza was pillaged before the evacuation. It is reported that strong Russian reserves are stationed at Grodno and bing sent forward to Bialystok. The Lomza-Bialystok-Brest-Litovsk railway is in the hands of the Poles, consequentlv retreat in the south- easterly direction is impossible, The revolutionary committees have fled from Grajevoand other places. Fast Prussia, Au- thousand Russian Soviet, soldiers. “with their equip- ment, have crossed the German frontier in the region of Willenberg. East Prussia. They were disarmed and interned. RUSSIA IS CALLING FOR VOLUNTEERS. Moscow, August 23.—The govern- ment conference of the communist narty here has decided that the,rais- ing of additional volunteer .troops for the red army is necessary in Aectaf of the changed military situa- ion. A resolution has been adopted, which says: “Bearing in mind the fact that our Western army has suffered a se- rious defeat owing to France’s in- creaged support of Poland, and si- muitaneously that General Wran- gel’s) front is acquiring primary im- portance, the Moscow partv confer- ence recognizes the necessity of af- fordine. all assistance to the western front and at the same time of liquidating General Wrangel’s front entirely by means of forces now sit- uated at our rear. It, therefore, calle upon all party organizations to carry out a party mobilization with the Same accuracy and rapidity as before, and arrange for business- like discussions of measures to be taken to assist Wrangel’s front, Also. widespread agitation must be developed amone the masses, rk- ers and peasants, in favor of a vol- upnteer movement for the red armv in the struggle against Wrangel.” COUNTER STROKE LIKELY TO COME FROM RUSSIANS BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 23.—Distinctly opposed to the views of the entente Koenigsberg, must 23.—Seven diplomatic leaders, who see in the Russian retreat ffom Warsaw a gen- eral breakdown not noly of the reds’ militaryq offensive, but the smashing of thelr political preten- tions, military experts here are far from sanguine over the events wf the last few days. It is pointed out that the Rue- sian steam roller, once the Polish armies reach the high tide of their counter offensive, is due for a comeback, just as it came back time and time again in the great war. In contrast to Polish reports of a disorderly retreat, virtually amount- ing to a rout, it is said that the reds are falling back: in decidedly good order, without losing even their supplies, and without giving up any tremendously imposing Bum- bers of ‘prisoners. ; Those who seem to be the’ best informed on this situation predict that the bolshevik government, even if it suffers a defeat in the pres- ent instance, will still avoid sign- ing any peace treaty with Poland. The Moscow policy will be to re- organize, and then, at the propitious moment, impose its own terms by force, unless the allies adopt a more Strenuous policy of intervention than they have up to the present time. General Wrangel and the Uk- rainian armies seem to be afford- ing the red leaders far more anx- iety than is Poland, for Moscow has admitted that Wrangel is a greater menace to the soviet. Warsaw reports that General Hal- ler’s forces have reached the line from Mlava to Prasnysz, with their right wing extending to Ostrolenka. The capture of 35,000 additional prisoners is claimed. The Polish line now runs along the River Bug south of Brest- Litovsk to the juncture of the Na- rew, southwest of Warsaw, Presi- dent Polsudski’s troops are strong- ly entrenched, and, with the Kieff debacle in mind, are apparently holding up a general pursuit of the retreating Russians. . Danzig Situation Causes Worry. In the meantime, the situation Danzig is giving the allies no small concern. The French, .ob- sessed with the belief fhat Sir Reg- inald T. Tower, high commissioner for the port of Danzig under the league of nations, is really acting strictly under England’s orders, and that he has an over-fondness for Germany, are determined to make a test case out of the affair. ’ The 20,000 troops asked for by Tower before he will permit the unloading of munitions for Poland, will not be supplied, it was be- lieved today. British workers are marking time, but are firm in declaring that they are preparedtocarry out their threats of a general strike if there is any recession on the part of the government in favor of the Franco-Polish combination. The Russian diplomatic and eco- nomic delegation in London are ut- terly indifferent to events on the war front, and Gregory Krassin, their leader, appears supremely confident of the outcome. With a shrug of his shoulders he brushed aside the Russian retreat as a mere incident to the war, and declared that Russian man power, always plentiful, would be ready to return to the attack at any time. In their dash for Warsaw, he intimated, the red forces outdistanced their sup- plies, and the retreat came as a atural result of lack of ammuni- tion. He pointed out that the Poles have not yet reported capturing any booty worth while. POLISH SUPPLIES HELD AT DANZIG. Paris, August 23.—German ‘ ork- ers at Danzig have established sov- iets and have seized the piers, pre- venting the landing of any supplies for Poland, according to a report from that city. The German com- mander of the port is said to bave refused to assign moorings for the French dispatch boat Accra and the cruiser Gueydon. Sir Reginald T. Tower, high commissioner for the league of nations at Danzig, has re- fused to take any responsibility, de- claring he must await instructions from London. . Lucerne, Switzerland, August 23.— (By the Associated Press.)—Premier Lloyd-George, of Great Britain, and Premier Giolitti, of Italy, have adopted proposals to be submitted to France for allied action to secure Poland free and unrestricted use or Danzig and its communications, in accordance with the Versailles treaty, here today. NO WORLD PEACE WITHOUT RUSSIA Continued i‘rom Fir«t Pace. “Therefore the British and Ital- ian governments have been taking steps, in the face of much misrepre- sentation, to restore communications between Russia and the world out- side.’ Therefore, with profound re- gret. they have just heard that the soviet go@fernment, despite repest- ed assurances to the contrary given officially on their behalf in London, have sought to impose on Poland conditions incompatible with na- tional independence, “The government of Poland is based on the choice of the whole adult male population of the coun- try without distinction of class and this so-called ciyil army to be drawn from one class only, which is re- ferred to in the fourth condition of the soviet terms, is only an in- direct method of organizing a force to overthrow by violence this dem- Ocratic constitution and substitute for it the despotism of a privileged few who may have absorbed the doctrines of bolshevism. Red Plan Is Feared. “We cannot help apprehending that when the detailed conditions of the composition of this force— kept back as they are now—are re- vealed later on, they will be found to be moulded on the plan of the Russian red army. For one natio to insist as a condition of peace with another that the ferce organiz- ed for the‘ protection of life, prop- erty and good order to the latter country shall be drawn from only one class of its citizens, to the ex- clusion of al] others, is an unwar- ranted infringement of the liberty, independence and self-respect of that country. “To have added such a condition, after, Kameneff’s pledges to the British government that nothing not of a secondary nature was omitted from his summary of the terms, is a gross breach of faith, and negotiations of any kind with a government which so _ lightly it was announced officially. treats its word becomes difficult, if not impossible? 2 “The soviet’ government has re- jected the suggestion by the Brit- ish government for a truce under conditions which would have guar- anteed Russian territory against any acts of aggression and has continued its career of invasion or ethnographical Polish with a view to the conquest of that country by force of arms for soviet institu- tions. “If the soviet government, not- withstanding the punishment which its aggression is encountering, still refused to withdraw this sinister proposal, but continues the war in- side Polish territory in order to force its acceptance on the Polish people, no free government can either acknowledge or deal with the soviet omigarchy. Ought te Teach Wisdom. “What has befallen in this short war to the invaders of national rights, whether in Russia or in Poland, ought to teach wisdom te aggressors. The world, east and west, is crying for peace, but peace is only obtainable on the basis of full recognition of the liberties of nations. “The British and Italian govern- ments are alarmed at the indefi- nite prolongation of the present state of conflict amongst nations, the peoples engaged in these an- tagonisms can bring nothing but ever-increasing misery to the peo- ples of the world at large, for they involve continued unrest. Un- til these conflicts cease, the bet- terment of agriculture, industry and the interchange of commodities, on which the economic life of na- tions depend, cannot come Into full operation. Scarcity and high prices, with attendant privations and per- ils, are the inevi‘able result. “Civilization itself, shaken and weakened by five years of inces- sant warfare, is menaced by the prospect. The British and Italian governments therefore are united in urging that every effort should be made to brine to a conclusion the existine conditions of strife be- tween nations.” Proposal to France. London, August 24.—Premiers Lloyd-George and Gliolitti, at their concluding conference, drafted a proposal to France recommending immediate action to procure for Po- land her full rights under the trea- ty of Versailles, according to the Lucerne correspondent of The Lon- don Times. The decision reached after Pre- mier Lloyd-George had received the newest peace terms, adds the cor- respondent, constitutes a firm es- tablishment of the Franco-British alliance. CONFERENCE HELD WITH CITY POLICE Continued From First Page. Atlanta police department had be- come acute. Statement by Colonel Bridges. The statement of Colonel Bridges is as follows: “The interference alleged is sup- posed to have occurred in May, 1920, at which time, upon the request of civél authorities, Lieutenant Davis was relieved by the commanding general at Camp Gordon and re- turned to duty at Camp Gordon, Ga. A complete investigation was not made-of this matter at that time, and no decision seems to have been arrived at as to whether Lieuten- ant Davis actually interfered with the civil authorities, as alleged. He was relieved because the civil su- thorities wanted him relieved. “Later on, in August, 1920, at the request of federal authorities that Lieutenant Davis be detailed to assist them in regard to mat- ters connected with stolen govern- ment property, Lieutenant Davis was returned to duty with the mil- itary police detachment on duty in Atlanta, Ga. It is not thouggt that any trouble has occurred be- tween Lieutenant Davis and the civ- il authorities since his re-detail. However, the civil authorities ap- parently still do not desire Lieu- tenant Davis to be on duty with the military police detgil, on duty in Atlanta, and the commanding general has this date ordered him replaced by another officer, which will be done as soon as possible. “The commanding general, in tak ing this action, does so because the civil authorities apparently do not want Lieutenant Davis on duty in Atlanta, and not because of any decis'on that Lieutenant Davis in- terfered with the civil authorities, which matter cannot be determined until the investigation now being conducted is thoroughly com- pleted,” Did Not Know of Charges. It was developed during the con- ference Monday that Major Gen- eral Shanks had no knowledge of the previous trouble between the military police, under the command of Lieutenant Davis, and the police of Atlanta. It was further said that General Shanks did not knew of Davis’ reassignment to duty in Atlanta. Major Watson, head of the mili- tary provost guard at Camp Gor- don, is blamed for the present rup- A STUDY OF FEMININE CONSTANCY WILL SHE OR WILL SHE NOT? —SEE— ‘Fickle Women’’ co device, Dimmer Lenses—made by Macbeth— give full illumination of the road, without any are—make night driving safe and pleasant. his is one of ten superior features dis- NEW BRISCOE The Leader of Light Weight Cars The other nine features: seven-inch frame, 3 bearing unterbala > > 7 transmission brake, non-skid tires all around, rear springs, straight-line drive, countersunk Peachtree Motor Company ms) til Pe universal joint centering 485 Peachtree Street—Ivy 1549 ture between the two departments. Lieutenant Wilson, who succeeded Lieutenant Davis as head of the de- partment of military police foljpw- ing the clash in May between Va- vis and city detectives, is° said to have been ‘summarily ordered back to camp by Major Watson because a civil officer was found in the military police departthent quarters. They were engaged in official _busi- ness at the time. That Camp Gordon authorities will find it consigtent to allow Lieutenant Wilson to assume. con- trol of the military police detail in Atlanta, is the hope expressed by the police commissioners and heads of the various departments of the Atlanta police force. “Har- mony and co-operation between the two departments prevailed while Lieutenant Wilson was here,” said Chief of Detectives 4. Lamar Poole and others. $2,000 IN FINES REALIZED IN DAY AT POLICE COURT More than $2,000 in fines were realized from the recorder’s court Monday, $1'867.50 of which amount was paid and the rest will be worked out at the city stockade. Seven were bound over for trial tn the state courts. Claude Williams, Charged with horse stealing was held under a $500 bond, and Floyd Shaw, arraigned for carrying con- cealed weapons, was held under a $100 bond. Four negroes, Rosa Lee Johnson Pearl Smith, Ed Chisolm and Sam Reed, were held under $100 bonds each, charged with violating the state prohibition law. Gus Hart, cealed weapon upon his person, was placed under a $200 bond. H. M. REESE KILLED WHEN HIT BY TRAIN H. M. Reese, 23 years old, lineman ) for the Western Union Telegraph company, who had both lower limbs crushed off when struck by a train at the North awenue cross'ng Mon- day morning died at the Grady hos- When thirsty, and you want one ot the best drinks you ever tasted. try the fountain at MUNN’ Druggists Broad Street at Walton Phone:. lvy One-Three negro, arraigned for having a con~- pital Monday night. Mr. Reese was sandwiched between a freight and while _—— th: a ks at ria int, the tter point, tracks at thi striking him. MANY MINISTERS WILL ATTEND MEETING HERZ Approximately %50 ministers and jJelegates from a large number of Southern. Northern, and Western states, will be present at a conven: tion to be held at the ‘hureh of Christ and Holiness, on the corner of Walnut and Magnolia streets. he first service will take place Wednesday night, the meeting las- ting for seven days. Some of the ablest of the colored ministers and ~— svangelists will be present and address the various meetings. a. Medloc in Serious Condition . Savannah, Ga., August 23.-2(Spe- ~*~ was ‘lal>—Herbert Medlock, who shot early here accid Durden, a. well entally by Mrs. W. D. known Savan be #3 ‘ 4 >* as ~ ee ¢ x! & "3 i ° ae es ‘ ee Sunday morning. near ~~ ard woman, -is still alive, although in a. ee -ritical condition, and may die at any time. Much attention of late has been — é riven the question of manufactur- ing more woolen goods in New . and, .since here some of the hest wool is produced, and at the lowest cost of anywhere in e world. Rheumatism’s Pains Are Always Treacherous Summer an Excellent Time to Combat the Disease. Some cases of Rheumatism give very little trouble to their victim during the summer season, and for this réason now is a most fa- vorable time to take a course of treatment that will reach the cause of the trouble and remove it from the system, Otherwise, with the very first cold, damp or disagreeable day, your pains will return and gradu- ally increase in their severity, un- til you will soon again be in the clutches of this relentless disease. Why not begin at once a syste- matic and sensible attack in the m'Minng of tiny vrorms which eance your Rheumsism, and forever rout them from the system? This is the only way to get rid of the disease, for these germs are in the blood, and cannot be reached by Iini- ments, lotions, and other local treatment. Ss. S. S. has proven a splendid remedy for Rheumatism, especial- — = ly that form of the disease which | comes from germs in the blood. Being such a thorough blood puri- fier and cleanser, it routs the germs from the blood, thus removing the cause of your Rheumatism. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Write for free literature and medi- cal advice, viser, 611 Swift Laboratory, At- Ga —(adv.). Tanta Resinol - will heal that | bruised skin quickly Applyit freely after cleans- ing the injured spot thorough- ly with Resinol Soap. Donot hesitate—no matter how bruised or broken the flesh may be—as Resinol Ointment contains only the purest and mildest balsams which cannot irritate. Its cooling, soothing effect is almost immediate. A boon to sufferers from eczema and other skin troubles, Asad druggists. aT OC SPOR LA i? be LPL _ ad “st i 1 r¢. be ’ Cad yd \o- ae? . devh i's é “ba why ei bed 2 ee RIAA Spiny Ties Wt zal! pt ifs 5s } 4 ‘bs Se Or. + if kbs ee \ y e od . | Lae Sut o"es> 4 ; 7 Sith epee ch, ! Oe r ‘Kes LA, 4 ‘ae " s * . “> PAs bay x ¢> pr” a.¥ 4, ‘1th tO 5 4 “y Schlitz Is Not a 2-Day a” “* 23% & in -, a: NET PS: ie? yf Lat ew .) iipard Rone ning thes Te itr ptr} a} ya a . * 4%, Ane i es 4 ~t Pere \ em * re oo LSAT Sie ¥uU,-3 a ‘ Peerage at MAA erent TAY, » sh coh Be MALTY Sy aaa oe : Liles a neg ae ‘ * SON ht, BS Lvte ea athe ‘ Py | . 3 1A) 1m Cer dataty ; tS 4y : ‘ BRIAR ICA 7 iat > 4 " ay BAS y Gets > rink—It Is Aged In these days of “rapid-transit” beverages —turned out in a trifle over 24 hours, Schlitz purity is a matter of interest to your stomach. We admit to being over particular about the purity of Schlitz. Some people call us finical. as good as its taste. Salesroom, Parts and Service Station ATLANTA, GA. sa Ir That Test it today. Where Schlitz is made, time is a matter of no importance, in com- parison with aging and purity. Vessels are both’chemically and mechanically cleansed. Every receptacle into which the pure yeast culture enters is sterile. Every tub, keg, barrel —every pipe and pump—is scalded every time it is used. Schlitz is thoroughly aged, to save you biliousness. W¢ believe that fer- mentation should be concluded before Schlitz reaches your stomach. Then Schlitz is fiftered through white wopd pulp. It is put into sterilized bottles. Every bottle is washed four times by machi And these bottles are Brown Glass, to protect the drink from sequent deterioration by ultra-violet rays of light. When we say that Schlitz is pure—we mean free from germs: free from bacilli. Schlitz cannot ferment in your stomach. Its effect is 1 sub- On sale wherever drinks are sold, Order * ri £& > + (ta ne - x a ¥ Ress. ‘ bee: ey aie ey “nee ee aa % Sle Cees aes -_- ame » 7 ae Famous 4 a, ~~ — By a, . Re ¢

Page 4

+ ee eee eA PAGE FOUR THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. _ “JONES IS SUMMONED TO EXPLAIN ABSENCE Jerome Jones, editor of the Jour- nal of Labor, will appear before Judge Robert T. Ervin, ofthe United States district court, at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning to show cause why he should not be punished for con- tempt of.court, following. his failure to report for jury duty Monday. Mr. Jones had been subpoenaed to serve aS a juror during the special term, of federal court Monday mor- ning, and when he was found to be absent and no excuse had been re- ceived, Judge Ervin ordered that the ‘ustomary fine be imposed on thx absentee, later instructing the mar- shal to have Mr. Jones appear before the court and have an opportunity to explain his absence. j | ieee }] hey aT, \ / WAladtid AHH WVHTTATEMADT TS LAV APERODIUD FT CET ASHES GAN niet ¥ fe a wp en“ “ OU don’t know you're wearing them, yet they never slip; they cling close- ly, yet never bind. At all dealers M’f’d only by The Thomas P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Conn. 3 MT nti 5 | Mil 1 Tt WAN ev EE TE TE - GARTER @ Wipe FoR COMFORT Hy 1 A ; « F + a i i, \ a \s ~~ Ee * 7 ae 6 y ; ut re , s a i® 4 i NMt}} if if We : } i | I | i Aon NEW. LEGION POST SCORES TWO TOMS Hawkinsville Post Organ- ized Monday With Large Membership— Former Privates Elected Officers Hawkinsville, Ga., August 23.— (Special.)—The John W. Holt post, American Legiof; was organized here today with a large membership and rousing enthusiasm. The fol- lowing offi¢ers, all privates, were elected: Post commander, R. F. Fleming: vice commander, Gady Richardson; adjutant, W. N. Pate; finance, J. A. Frazier; historian, S. Richardson; chaplain, W. S. Anderson. The following resolutions were adopted unanimously: “Whereas, Thomas now a candidate for the United States senate from Georgia, did show by his words, actions and through his publication until our government, for the safe prosecu- tion of the war. forbid its delivery through the mails, prove unmistaka- bly his disloyalty and lack of sym- pathy for our government; and, “Whereas, Thomas W. Hardwick, candidate for governor of Georgia, through the power of his vete and influence in the United States sen ate, of which he was then a mem- ber, fought the ship purchase bill, a bill to establish a nitrate volant for the manufacture of explosives, the selective service bill, the es- pioftage act, the food control bills and numerous other bills for the safe conduct of the war: therefore, E. Watson, be it “Resolved by thf&s post of the American Legion assembled, That the candidacy of said Watson and HOW (0 GET RID UF CATARRH | A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive | sive ;: that -trouble | get rid of it | pleasant LYKO The Great General Tonic will banish that ‘tired feeling’’ and dispel that worn-out look. It will renew your etren j the ravishing effects of overwork and worry. revive your spirite and inczgase your hold on life. - Being a refresh- ing appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy promoter of the general health, vitalizing and reconstructive value, its use is especially desirable in cases of subnorma!l conditions. If you suffer from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue, or deficiency of vita] force due to general weakness or wasting illness, you'll find “LYKO”’ ang vigor, overcome because of its positive re- particularly bene- ficial, It tones up the enfire system and keeps you feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottle today. P > LYKG is sold in original pecka ly, 6. aeheee above. Refuse al! Salketinwaes : ; Ld ' Sole Manufacturers | LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York Kansas City. Ma | Supply ‘cigarettes or powder for 'in a pipe, or will order it for you. Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. There is no disease more offen- or disagreeable or no disease will lead to as much serious as catarrh. You can now by a Simple, safe. home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is composed of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries, which you smoke in a dain- ty pipe or cigarette. The smoKe- vapor is inhaled into all the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It contains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children as well as men. This medicated smoke carries medicine where sprays, douches and ointments cannot possibly reach. Its effect is soothing and healing 'and is entirely harmless. If you are (a sufferer |catarrhal deafness, or subject to fre- ‘quent colds, | Remedy without delay. from catarrh, asthma, you should try this Any well-stocked drug store can Dr. Blosser’s Remedy in smoking Satisfactory results guaranteed by a genuine, money-back: offer. A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co., DD 26, Atlanta, Ga., to prove its delightful and remark- able effectiveness.—(adv.) A . ‘ ‘ * ** . es os ‘Chassis (1!4,-2 Ton) (62300, 97-inch Wheelbase (52400, 120-inch Wheelbase 7 oe & Or * Ores eH Oe Fe SHS ~~ Increased Demand for Autocars Shows Business Activity HIRTY-FIVE per cent more Autocar motor trucks were sold in the first six months of 1920 than in the corresponding period of last year. . There is a significance to this increase beyond that of the constantly growing recognition of Autocar quality. When business men in such numbers foresee and act upon their need for more transportation equipment, it means that, in their combined judgment, the business outlook is good. _ Are you bringing your own transportation equip- ment up to the assured needs of this fall and winter? THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 226-230 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga. A Direct Factory Branch of The Autocar Co. ~* As Shei “ an p “~ ms ~ ° = s “~ ‘ “ae ~ PE TR ie eg Ee «eee ee . - Oe ee oe Oe ee One of 53 Autocars Used by The Texas Oil Company utocar Wherever there’s a road ‘ 9,” ses “ess Senos ww mA : eS Rhee SS OR Rg: S ; ws ae La sae Se ae rs ‘ ~~ OLEUM PRODUCTS: nema ee ee a ee THE TEXAS COMPANY, | Hardwick are unqualifiedly con- demned, and that all loyal, devoted and patriotic citizéns of ‘“eorfgia who love this great nation of ours, and are proud of the sacred institu- tions that were established by the blood of our fathers and preserved by the blood of their suns, are urged to prove their love ind devo- tion by rallying to the cause of patriotism and delivering such an overwhelming defeat to these two men that no one else who has proven himself disloyal will have great commonwealth of Georgia hereafter and:ask for an office at their hands.” Pest Adopts Resolutions. Ashburn, Ga., August 23.—(Spe- cial.)}—Dewey Hulsey post, American Legion, at a sipper Friday night adopted strong res«jutions re- buking Watson and fiardwick on their attacks on the American Le- ion. The following resolutions were adopte “Whereas, The American Legion was formed for the purpose of up- building a nation of free govern- ment and a spirit of 100 per cent Americanism; and “Whereas, The American Legion has been maliciously assailed, its motives impugned and its members reflected upon by certain political speakers; therefore, be it “Resolved by Dewey Hulsey post, No. 98, American Legion: “1. That we condemn the state- ments made by these speakers as slanderous, malicious and false. “2. That we challenge them to to show any proof whatever of their charges. “3. That we call upon all true Americans to resent the attacks upon the boys who have been readv to sacrifice themselves for their j Americans to resent upon the at- tack upon the boys who have been ready to sacrifice themselves for the country and its people. “4, That we will stand shoulder to shoulder with the other members of this organization in defending ourselves from the attack made without any basis of facts and pref for the purpose of getting votes. RED CROSS LEADERS UONVENE IN ATLANTA Peacetime Program of Great Organization Is Being Discussed. —_ Convening yesterday for a four days’ conference, public health nurses, home service secretaries and military relief field directors rep- resenting the Red Cross in five states of the southern division to the number of more than half a hundred discussed matters pertain- ing to the peace-time. program of sthat organization. J. L. McMillan, division manager, made it plain that while much of the work of the Red Cross is fow in our own country, it must not be forgotten that the object of the organization is to render assistance to those in need of help in any cor- ner of the earth. The afternoon session was pre- Sided over by Legare Davis, assist- ant manager. Mr. Davis presented first Colonel T. R. Lambard, who is a director of military relief. Colonel Lombard gave facts as to the work that is still going on in the camps of the country, especially Stressing the effort that is being put forth to care for the disabled men still in the service, and who are in Camps, many of them perma- nently crippled or suffering of in- curable diseases. Joseph C. Logan spoke on “Work in. United States Public Health Hospitals,” Miss Jane Van de Vrede, director of public health nursing service #poke on the subject: of “Nursing,” which she said was the oldest of the Red Cross undertakings, the organization being based on that work. Dr. Klein told of the workings of the educational Service, saying that his department was getting co-operation of state universities in training workers for social pro- jects. “Civilian Relief’ was the subject of V. L. Woodward, in charge of that department. The Junior Red Cross work was por- trayed by F. M. Darnall, who has this work jin hand, The conferences will through Thursday. with a supper Wednesday night. IMPROVEDSCHOOL PROGRAM FOR CITY PLANNED BY MAYOR With well defined plans in his mind for procuring more and bet- ter school buildings for Atlanta formulated on a trip of inspection in New England, Mayor Key re- turned home Monday. He announc- ed that he is not yet ready to di- vulge the program which he has in mind for the improvement. of the schools, but will publicly outline it soon. During the part of his time spent last Dutch He had planned his tour as a com- bined vacation and -inspection trip, but ten days of the month he was on the visit were spent in a hos- pital at Charleston. Though still weak from his recent illness he expects to be hack at his desk at the city hall today. The mayor reported that in his tour of the eastern cities he found that they -were not one whit aherd of Atlanta in the.handline of their traffic problems. He declared also that they had no better paving than Atlanta, the war having put them behind with repairs and improve- ments just as has been the case in this city. CHILDREN’S HOME ASKS FUNDS FOR ITS WORK Funds are being asked by the, Georgia Children’s Home Society a non-sectarian civic organization, in carrying on its work of providing for orphans of the state. R. B. Me Cord, superintendant of the home, states that the society has been forced to ignore appeals from num- crous Orhpans because of lack of funds and insufficient working force. Since the society was organized nine years ago, it has experienced many setbacks which have retarded its work. Last Christmas the receiving home of the society wag burned and Ormewood court, an $old colonial home witha ground of 18 acres sur- rounding it Was purchased. However this property is heaviTy mortgaged. According to the Superintendant. 742 helpless children have been placed in good homes by the society and 790 others aave been assisted in their own homes. The home does not care for children permanently but cares for them until they can be pla- ced in homes. PIONEER LADIES HONOR GUESTS ON WEDNESDAY The ladies of the Pioneer society will be Guests of honor at an en tertainment to be held at the Chil- dren’s Playroom. Peachtree Arcade Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 o'clock. The playroom. which was established by the Atlanta Woman’‘s club, is one of the latest civic improvements installed by the club. A diversified program has been arranged. One of the principal features of the Wednesday afternoon program will be a number of tales, remin- iscent of more than half a century ago, told by the oldest members of the Pioneer society present. Other numbers will include a “Garland dance” by twelve little girls ‘from the Springdale play ground, and sey- eral solo dances by little Miss Cath erine Jones. Refreshments will be ‘served and an admission of 25 cents will be charged. courage to face the people of this No. 98,4 SPEAKS AT CHAMBER Montenegro Much Impressed With Business Conditions in. Atlanta. At meeting Monday morning at the chamber of commerce of ex- porters, importers, manufacturers and other representative business men of Atlanta, Ernesete Montene- gro, general representative of the El Mercurio group of Chilian news- papers and the Zig Zag group of magazines, with offices in, the Times building, New York, deliver- ed the principal address. The meeting was presided over by Dr. Guy King, Cuban consul, exporter, and chairman of the foreign trade committee of the chamber of com- merce. Mr. Montenegro is touring the south collecting information re- garding the agricultural and com-- bmercial condition of this section of the United States, with a view to promoting more extensive trade be- tween the southern states and Chile. Part of Mr. Montenegro's business is to supply from his New York office information to people in this part of the country about Chile. “Since the new route through the Panama canal has brought Chile ckaser to the United States by more than 2,000 miles commercial rela- tions between the two countries should show a marked increase.’ Mr. Montenegro said, “and it is a notice- able feature relative to foreign trade that the success and advance- ment of commercial relations be- tween them. In that respect I be- lieve that the south’s attitude to- wards the Latin-American coun- tries will be the source of promot- ing an increaSe in commercialism between them.” Mr. Montenegro added that large numbers of Chileans visit the Unit- ed States every year for education- al and commercial purposes and that there is a corresponding num- ber of Americans who find attrac- tion in Chile’s climaté and won- derful scenery. Chile is a country of enormous purchasing power and is able to consume a great quantity of Amer- ican .products. The annual con- |sumption of cotton goods amounts. to more than $60,000,000, and in- vestments there from the States total nearly “a quarter of a billion dollars. With such condi- tions and facts existing, Mr. Monte- negro points out, it commercial interchange between the two countries. Mr. Montenegro guest at a luncheon meeting and jin the afternoon he was accompanied by a delegation of Atlanta business men on an.-ijn-, spection tour of the industries around the city. “Atlanta is a wonderful and beautiful city,” he. said. The climate is one of its greatest charms and I find the peo-. ple most pleasant and congenial. | I shall look forward to making an-' other yisit here in the near future.” | Mr. Montenegro left for New) York Monday night via Savannah, | where he will stop over to address | the Kiwanis club of that city. HARRIS IS NAMED TO SUCCEED BALEY was the honor following the a&ayvay from home the mayor was i]].¥% IN LOCAL DIVISION Billups’ Harris, formerly a news- paper man in Birmingham § and Washington but of late years with the department of justice, has been named superintendent for the Atlan- a division of the federal bureau of | investigation to sucteed Lewis 4.4 Jaley, it was learned Monday at the! federal] building. Mr. Harris is widely known and. before going to the department of | justice he was with the Birmingham | Age-Herald. Mr, Baley, who was ap- | pointed chief of the department last | Friday will return to Atlanta this week from Washington to arrange | the removal of his household. Mr. Harris is expected to arrive in| the city shortly to assume his new | duties. In the meantime, affairs of | this division, Which comprises} several southern stutes, are in charge | of Vincent Hughes, assistant division | superintendent. MAJOR E. B. STAHLMAN WEDS MISS SHELTON Nashville, Tenn., Augtst 23.—Ma- jor k. BKB. Stahlman, publisher of The Nashville Banner, and Miss Sa- rah Shelton were quietly married today bride’s Dr. and Mrs. | | } at noon at the home of ae | brother-in-law and _ sister, John Overton. SHE HAD TO MUFFLE THE TELEPHONE BELL 7 | “For the benefit of thousands | who are suffering from stomach | trouble and a run-down condition 1} want to tell of the wonderful re- | sults I have gotten from Tanlac.” } said Mrs. Lena Swanson, of 1720) North Madison Street, Peoria, LIL. ‘@t was eight years ago that my, stomach got out of order and my health began to fail,” she continued. “My food acted like poison to my | Sygtem and I would bloat up with | gas and suffered agonies. My | most faint and at times I would get | so dizzy the house seemed to be whirling round. I had to almost stop eating and became so weak it was all I could do to get about the house. My nerves were so Sshat- tered even the ringing of the tele- phone upset me and I had to muffle it. I slept very little and seldom woke up in the morning without a dull, nagging headache. “After taking five bottles of Tan- lac my friends tell me I am the picture of health.. I can eat any- thing without having a bit of trouble with my stomach. My nerves are calm and I sleep like a child every night; I have gained twenty pounds in weight and 1 never grow tired of praising Tan- lac.’’ Tanlac is sold in Atlanta ex- clusively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. —(adv.) Baldness CHILE NEWSPAPER MAN} United | is natural to | leok forward to an ever increasing | heart would flutter until I was al- | Conquered A veteran business man, who was al- most completely bald and had tried tonics, lotions, shampoos. etc., in vain, came across an In-. dians’ elixir by whieh he grew 2 complete crop of healthy hair he now p08 sesses. The hair elixir is called ‘‘KOTALKO.’’ Others —men and ee ae orted remarkabie When Bald anien-§ relief pee, sae i in otalko. cessation of piling Ratt Me = a 4 —— but remain for some . Hike seeds or oulbs. to you. Wonderfu? results report- ed. For men’s, women’s and childven’s hair. If you are vald, or losing hair, or have Gandruf, you should try KOTALKO; it may be what's needful for your scalp and in euch case it is a pleas- a to observe bw yore new an 6 6 y increase until life growth. You may obtain a full tex of genuine Kotalko at drug store. Or a proof box wil be malibl if zou send 10 cents, silver or stamps, to John Hart Brittain, Gtation F, New York, H. ‘ er”, d NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED 1. i's creation at tren ets a copy has kept their multigraph mthe editor 1 Pehtef is Whitner Mil is to have an additional The tor in chie il- suhiientinas a newspaper operated) ner; circulation manager, Leonard exclusively by a group of youts rone of them being over fifteen years Baker: the star reporter is Charles of age who live in the neighborhood Kelly. Miss Annie Dickerson is condueting the personal column and sr west Peachtree, Spring and Fifth streets. among the contributors are William McAlpin, Julian Kelly, and Billy It has been named Singer. “The Astoni- Of English invention is an electric device to heat the top of @ pers head to a high sy atufe to courage the growt hair... ~ Wilmington, N.C. Georgia Ratlroad operat through ; sleepers every day in the year — Leave Atlanta 7:40 P M. arrive W'tmington noon next day.—(adv.) 7 Z o.oo | nee Cee, eee, a eee eee pte | Pd Lh hh LN + - © fat tn oe «dime

——_— , SSS = > SS — ——- A= —- WHITE HOVSE UTH FRONT WASHINGTON .D.C. >— =—s eM i OS yy ¢ THE White House was built when Washingtgn was carved out of the wilderness and made the capital instead of Philadelphia. It was burned in 1814 by the British, but the stone remained standing. It was rebuilt and is now more than a hundred years old. It is painted once a year. ern climate. C-H STANDS FOR COOLEDGE HYGRADE These two Ietters as- sure you that you are petting the dest paint made for the Southern Climate. ygrade. i, Ics =e i eae Wi Citrureayce Att 2 - 2 \ -Cooledge Hygrade “Best for the Southern Climate” Cooledge Hygrade paint and varnishes for years have been proven best for the South- Whenever paint or varnish + needed you can‘safely specify Cooledge Cooledge Paint & Glass Company FORSYTH STREET “On the Bridge’’ pe —— - - i = UDC VT RS? CTW lise We will gladly send bookletandcolor cards to any hOtise owner or builder, postage free. RAIN, WIND, LIGHTNING AND TELEPHONES During the five:days from August 9th to August 13th, electrical storms accompanied by wind and the unprecedented rains put 3,000 telephones out of serv- ice in Atlanta. Then on top of all this trouble came a casualty to ‘the telephone system. On August 14th, the severest lightning storm of the month, with high winds and heavy rains, in a few hours put 3,700 telephones out of service. In one week nearly 7,000 of the 33,000 telephones in Atlanta were out of order palled even us. a catastrophe that ap- Less than 1,000 are now out of order. This stupendous task of recovery was accomplish- ed by the concentrated effort and loyalty of our forces —everybody on the job in all kinds of weather. Wires were melted, cables were blown open and thousands of lines, ordinarily protected by lead cov- crings, were saturated with water and made useless. This: large number of telephone troubles naturally has-affected your service. Calls for numbers which are out of order have increased the work of the oper- ators, and the unfavorable weather has caused many people to ‘remain indoors and transact their business by telephone. This has increased the traffic load excessively. The weather which kept you indoors has also af- fected the operators, who are perhaps more unfavor- ably situated than you are. Many of them were un- able to reach the central offices promptly and many were unable to come to work at all. Most of the troubles are in cables. It may not be necessary for a man to visit your telephone to repair it. Every subscriber whose telephone is out of order will be notified when it is repaired, and you may be assured that we are exerting every effort to clear all troubles as quickly as possible, and to overcome the adverse conditions under which your service has been rendered during this month. Sunshine and patience‘are what we need most right now. J. D. ANDREWS, Dist. Mgr. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY

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i: THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. ns aed PAGE FIVE, fF WALKER BACKERS MEET WEDNESDAY Will Complete Arrange- ments for Speech Friday. Glowing Reports Re- ceived From All Sections Final preparations for the speak- ing at the Atlanta theater on Fri- day night by Clifford Walker, can- didate for governor, will be made at the weekly conference of the Fulton County Walker club Wed- nesday night {n the Walker head- quarters at the Kimball house. Reports being received at the Walker headquarters indicate there will be a number of delegations from near counties and towns to attend the speaking. This will be the big political event of the week in Atlanta and the state for that matter. The Fulton county friends of Mr. Walker are dctively at work throughout the county in his be- half and are confident of putting this county in the Walker column on September 8. J. W. Austin, chair- .man.of the Fulton county organiza- tion, as are others of Mr. Walker’s friends, is devoting almost his en- tire attention to the work of rolling up a big Walker vote. Speaks Here Friday. Wednesday night’s conference and Friday night’s meeting will have the effect of putting the Walker cam- paign to the forefront in Fulton and adjacent counties. ; Mr. Walker is winding up his south Georgia speaking tour this week. He opened the week on Mon- day at Cordele, where he addressed an enthusiastic crowd. He _ will close in south Georgia on Thurs- day with three addresses in Col- quitt county, one of which will be in Moultrie. Saturday, following the Atlanta kpeech Friday night, Mr. Walker will begin his speaking trip through north Georgia with three addresses in Gwinnett county. Appointments for next week have not been an- nounced. ‘ Assurances of Support Assura s of active support of Cliff Walker for governor of Geor- gia continue to be received at his campaign head ters in the Kim- ball house, hundreds of letters com- ing’ on every mail and almost with- out exception they say that he will be elected in the primary Septem- ber 8&8 From practically every coun- ty south of Macon have come pré- dictions that a landslide for Wal- ker will result in that section. People well versed in the poll- tics of this section, declare that in middle and north Georgia un- expected strength for- Walker has developed. “The swing to Walker ‘is sur- prising and gratifying,’ declared one of the visitors to headquarters Monday from northwest ‘Georgia. He further stated that sentiment was crystallizing in his favor for Dreaded to Work “I Felt Weak and Tired,” Writes Tennessean, Who Says He ‘Feels Fine’ After Taking Ziron. OW about your BLOOD? Does it lack iron? Are you pale, weak, anemic? If so,-better do something about it. : @ Zimn Iron Tonic. on: igfga tonic for your blood and nerv@. It will help to build up your general system, strengthen your muscles and tone up fagged nerves. Thousands have found Ziron ben- eficial. | After Mr. John Grant, of Router}, Niota, Tenn., had taken Ziron, he wrote the following: . “I was all rin-down, had no appe- tite, and when I went to eat I would get sick. I felt weak and tired. It was a dread to me to work. I went to the store and got Ziron, took it according to direc- tions, and got better right straight. I have just commenced taking an- other bttle. Am feeling fine.” If Mr. Grant hadn’t noticed an improvement in his condition after trying a bottle of Ziron, he could have recovered the money that he had paid for it. So can you. All reliable druggists sell Ziron under a money-back guarantee. Try Ziron.— (adv.) Business World Demands Thorough + Training to Meet Present Needs GreatOpportunities Await Those Who Are Well Equipped—Unusually Good Salaries Are Paid. y Enroll for Post- Graduate Work. The time has come when the busi- ness world demands more than a jiierary education. It demands a measure of Service of each indi- vidual as weil, Business, the dyna- mic center of all social life, de- mands that men be educated to serve rather than role, to be use- tul rather than superior, etficicnt rather than scholarly. ppoftunity calls insistently *for young men and young women and ambitious boys and xzirls to equip themselves for greater service. ‘“housands of positions are chang- ing daily and hundreds of licenses to power and prominence are ex- iring every day. The sooner our Covs and girls prepare to meet these requirements the sooner they will be rewarded. ; Draughon’s College today is the development of more than thirty years’ experience in helping voung men and women to hold responsi- ble positions in the business world. It haa made an exhaustive study of the needs of the employers and how best to fill these needs. The student body is made up of young men and women from the very best homes. It is proud that its enrollment includés young men and women of the best families of the state and from the surround- ing states and many from the lead- ing Colleges, Universities and Pre- parmatory schools. vver 756 per cent of Draughon’s students are High School or College Graduates. You need not be surprised when told that over 300,000 ambitious young people have, taken the raughon Training and are_hold- ing positions of trust and honor, in fact. Draughon graduates are to be found wherever business re- 7 quires the most efficient office help. The high standard of training apneals to all classes of students . —Photo by Wesley Hirshberg. H. R. TODD President Drauchon’s Business College. # ode — from the grammar grades to col- lege and university graduates. iV- ery year man~ who have already taken a business course elsewhere enroll at Draughon’'s for poSt-grad- uate work. Home .Study salesmanship. who cannot attend college. For new catalogue and complete information address Draugchon’s 3usiness College, Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Georgia, and state wheth- er interested in a course at colleze or by mail.—(adv.) including to those Courses are given fthe reason that just as soon as Mr. Hardwick announced Mr. Walker took up the fight for the democratic party and has carried it into all sections of the state. Walker’s Growing Strength. Another leader from the mountain isection of Georgia explained the growing strength for Cliff Walker, by saying: “Géorgia has always been a dem- ocratic state and is now. All peo- people have been waiting for it to ascertain who the strong man in the race was to defeat the candi- date with such strong republican and populistic principles, and. who is going over the state announcing his election far in advance Of the primary. They have recently come to the decision that Cliff Walker is that man. We know from Mr. Wal- ker’s record that he is a demacrat and that he is making the fight this year for the democratic party in Georgia, and for this reason, the people in my section have decided to vote for Walker, and.in my opin- ion he will win by a large-ma- jority.” Ex-Senator George A. Paulk, of Berrien county, who has been as- Sisting at the Walker headquarters for several days past, said Monday: a more than delighted at the outlook. Of course, I Knew ail the time that Mr. Walker was very strong in my section of south Geor- gia and that he would carry Ber- rien county and nearly every other county in the eleventh congressional! district; that prior to coming to headquarters I had no idea he was so extremely strong all over the State as he is. | am convinced tha’ the democratic leaders in Georgia now realize, as they ha#€ not dune before in many years, what a calam- ity it would be to this state for a man of the type of Hardwick to be elected governor. Since coming here I find that Georgia is demo- cratic to the core and that on September 8 the loyal people of Georgia will send Hardwick into oblivion. GOV. DORSEY ANSWERS LETTEROF JOHN HOLDER First Paxe. Centinued From but instead you have given Me a Brutus stab in an effort to accom- plish my political assassination and to elect your candidate. “You say that ‘unfortunately the loyal democratic v@te of the state is divided between Walker and Hol- centrate ground his eandidacy all the discontent, devilment and dis- loyalty that are working both from within and without the state. Situation Is Acute. “The situation preSented in the race for the United States senate is even more acute. There is po- litical chnos in Georgia. You are responsible for it. Your effort to hand-pick the candidates for the highest offices in- the gift of the People of Georgiasand your deter- mination to dominate the politics of the state has caused feelings of in- tense resentment against you and your methods. Since you ordered me to get out of the race for governor hundreds have expressed their in- dignation at your audacity. I wish to quote a few sentencés from the many letters that I have received since your political mandate to me: “From a prominent Atlanta citi- zen: ‘Stay in the race. If The Con- stitution and its allies, The Macon Telegraph, and others. are to run Georgia politics, say who shal] be the democratic nominees, etc., what’s the use of a primary or con- vention? “Prom a Gainesville merehant: ‘I see there is an effort on the part of The Constitution to get you out of the race for governor. I hope yov will pay no attention to this bosh and that vou will stay in the game to the finish. T do not know much about other sections of the state but T do know that vou are decided- ‘ty the stronger in this section.’ “Prom a prominent citizen of Lumpkin county: ‘T read the edi- terial in todav’s Constitution, which does not perturb us in the least. To not allow th's to affect your posi- tion st all. You are the logical man for governor, and the people are nt roing to turn vou down because vou staved at your post of duty while one of, vour opponents dropped one piere of pie to gain another.’ “From a farmer in tandolnp»% county: ‘T have noticed in the col- umns of The Atlanta Constitution and Macin Telegraph that those na- ners are urging you to retire from the race for gavernor. T hope vou will not be governed bv this advice. which is not coming from friéndlv sources. You have manv supporters in this county, and it would he em- hbarrassing to vote at the orders of two men who should not be alloweé to dictate to us who we will have for rovernor.. We claim to be gon4 democrats..and resent this suegee- ‘ion from The Constitution and Tel. exranh, and hone that you will stae in the race and fight it to a fin- ish.’ Letter From Savannah. “From a prominent citizen of Sa- vannah: ‘Surveying the situation in this county, I am of the opinion that vour chances are excellent. Mr. Hardwick will “get a small vote 1 do not think the people will take Mr. Walker seriously, and I believe you have the best chance of carry ing this county.’ “From a north Georgia Noticing that the .Clark Howell clique has asked you to withdraw from the governor’s race, hence this letter of request that vou stay in the race until the finish, as I, like many more in this county, feel that editor: be the winner regardless of The At- lanta Constitution and Magon Tele eraph’s desire that you step dowr and out for their candidate—Cli? ford Waiker.’ : “From a prominent lawyer of Jea ferson county: ‘In ome hour today I received 68 signatures to the Hol- der club for governor. I will have the signatures of 90 per cent of the qualified voters of this district. You are undoubtedly the strongest mar in this county.’ “From a prominent man in north Georgia: ‘Have read the article ap- pearing in The Macon Telegraph and Constitution. John Holder is a farmer and business man, and this Ought to be his answer to tP‘s at- tempt jo sidetrack him.’ “From a Montgomer county banker: ‘Don’t get out of the race. All you need is to tell the .peopie the glad tidings. If you let The Constitution put you out for Wal- ker, Hardwic is certa'n to win. Walker cannot beat Hardwick. Hol- der undoubtedly can. The people of Georgia should s&y on September S$ just who should be gavernor and not a few editors and politi- cians. “L could quote you from man more communichktions. You have consulted a few ‘prominent court officers,’ while I have consulted and heard from men of all walks of life, who say I am the strongest man in the race. . ra was the first man to enter the race for governor, the first to pay my entrance fee, and I am the strongest candidate in the field gp- day. I have conducted my campaign upon a ‘high plane, based upon my record, my training and fitness for the office, free from personalities and partisanship. » Denies Kesponsibility. “I am in no wise responsible for the political situation to which you refer, or to the like situation in the race for the senate. You and Mr. Anderson, of The Macon Telegraph, forced this unfortunate situation in the race for the United States sen- ate by compelling a third candidate to enter the race agafnst his wish and over the protest of many of his Strongest friends, when the issue was already clearly drawn between Watson and anti-Watson. “Now, Mr. Howell, I am ready, willing and anxious to do anything in My power for my party, and I Stand ready’ to relieve the ambar- der, while Hardwick is able to con- } rasSing situation in Georgia, but my withdrawal from the race for governor would accomplish nothing unless the situation in the senato- rial race was also relieved at the Same time. ; . “Since you, my political enemy, have seen fit to advise me what to do, now you advise your friend and candidate to withdraw from the race for the senate, leaving only two in the race, and I stand ready to meet your demand and withdtaw instwnter from the governor’s race. “Unless, however, this is done, and done promptly. I am unable to see Why I should be sacrificed for no purpose except to help your can- |didate for governor, and not the democracy of Georgia, and I shal} pe in the race to the finish, absolute- ly confident that IT shall be alected. “Sincerely vours, “JOHN N. HOLDER.” Holder Speaks in Macon, Macon, G4., August 23.—(Special.) John Holder, speaking in the inter- eSt of his candidacy for governor here tonight before a crowd esti- mated at 300 people, devoted most Of his time to an attack on Thomas W. Hardwick and a discussion of the recent effort that has been made to get him out of the race. He charged that Hardwick is trying to ride into office on a platform of abuse, and is planning for his return to the United States senate. where he can again attack the democratic party: and its principles. The audience seemed to be with Mr. Holder, in so far as his attacks on Hardwick, and applauded his re- marks several times. Concerning Clifford Walker, Mr. Holder said he was trying to be elected to office to save the state from bolshevism,” but he said that during his entire tour of the state he had falled to find a single bolshevist. Discussing efforts to get him to quit the race in favor of Mr. Wal- ker, Mr. Holder said: “No, I will not get out of the race. I am no quitter, and I am in to the finish.” He said that he holds no ill feeling towards the editors of The Atlanta Constitution and The Macon Tele- graph, which suggested that Mr. Holder retire from the race. Joe Hill Hall, who has been ac- tive in Mr, Holder’s campaign in- troduced him tonight. HEAD OF GA. MASONS STRONG FOR DORSEY Continued From First Page. a ~ npstanding, manly qualities of char- acter and executive ability mani- ties of your office. It will be mv very great pleasure to continue’ my influence dn your behalf in your present race, and register my vote for vou in the next general elec- tion.”’ Another Boomerang. The fuss kicked up over the to- hacco tax is also reacting on Sena- tor Smith, developments of Mon- day show# The tax is widely Ceclared to be a perfectly legal tax. and the state had the right to col- lect it. Where merchants made oath that they had not given away } or sold cigarette papers with the tobacco the money was ordered re- funded under a ruling by the comn- troller general. had vou are the strongest man and will | Dorsey headquarters more Visitors Monday than any time since the rooms were opened. Splen- | aid reports were received from all | sections of Georgia. “* | Colonel J. Colton Lynes. a con- Men’s hi ~ oxfords Sh-srade reduced to ALIS. An opportunity like this has perhaps not come to your notice for years. There are about 500 pairs of these low shoes. They’re broken lots and dis- continued styles. Some real high-priced oxfords includ- ed in this lot. Daniel Bros. Company: Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Other fine oxfords redueed One lot $8.50 to $10 oxfords reduced to .......... One lot $10 to $12 oxfords reaquced to .......... One lot $12 to $15 oxfords reduced to .......... One lot $16.50 to $18 ox- fords reducedto..... ; . > . 7. $625... $°7 35 | $8 .65 = 1985 5% off onall Nettleton oxfords Our ads - tell the truth aniel Bros. Compan Home of Nettleton fine shoes 45 to 49 Peachtree fested in the discharge of the du’ VOLUNTEER WHEAT é Farmers of Kansas Are to Receive $100,000,000 for Wheat Grown Without ae Topeka, Kan., August 23.—Stories of sudden wealth in the Kansas wheat belt are numerous this, year, unteer wheat,” a crop from seeds which fall in the previous harvest- ing. Officially estimated there was 1,900,000 acres' of volunteer wheat in Kansas this year, or about a sixth of the total harvested acre- age. This wheat yielded probably 40,000,000 bushels, or representing a monetary vlue of about $100,000,000. The total Kansas crop of wheat is estimated officially at 150,000,000 bushels. The large acreage of volunteer wheat is due to the fact that a great deal of this acreage was de- Serted as wheat land by the own- ers after last year’s none *° too bountiful crop had been harvested. The 1919 acreage was in excess of 11,000,000, by tar the record for any state in the union. A wet fall caused the kernels of wheat which had fallen to the ground during the harvesting to germinate. Bountiful Yields. Finding the ‘volunteer’ crop making a stand, tarmers did not disturb the growth, and with ideal wheat growing weather this spriug the volunteer wheat mace yields fully as bountiful as the rest of the crop. ES . Innumerable stories of “deserted acreages” producing $5,000 to $25,- 000 worth ot wheat come trom western Kansas, where the bulk of the volunteer wheat was grown. Others’ tell of farmers who pur- chased farms this year and paid for them with the returns of this year’s wheat harvest. Illustrating the “sudden wealth” generai throughout the western hansas counties, where land has been cheap and favorable seasons few and far between, a recent canvass of wheat yields in tthe vicinity of Oakley, a small town 60 miles east of the Col- orado line, in Logan county, showed at least fifty farmers whose wheat crops this year are. worth more than $50,000 each; at least twenty- five more have more than $75,000 each and every farmer has a good crop. Thirteen coun- ties, most of them of northwest Kansas, this year are yielding 43,- 701,637 bushels of wheat, according to the latest official estimate of the state board of agriculture. The one big drawback to the Kansas wheat growers’ prosperity this year is the lack of facilities in which to transport his wheat to the market centers. Cars still are scarce, especially in the central and western parts of the state, but the situation is not as desperate as it was two months ago, grain dealers report. of wheat; ed federate veteran of Marietta, said that the confederate veteran vote of Cobb is going for Governor Dor- sey. Dr. John Daniel, of Heard county, came in and stated that he gets around over his county and that it will go for Dorsey. “The doctors feel greatly inter- ested in Governor Dorsey's race. Pr. Daniel said. “He has taken su“h a deep interest in health conserva. tion questions that we hope to see him go to the Uniged States senate. where he can help in national health lecislation. “Heard is a democratic county and she will be in.the Dorsey col- umn September 8.” McCord’s Letter. Dr. M. M. McCord, of Rome, a for- mer Hoke Smith supporter, is strong for Governor Dorsey and writes two him as follows: “T am very sorry that profession- in person on your recent visit toe Rome. I desire to say that all mv life I have been an ardent Hoke Smith advocate. In fact, I have vot- ed for him for every office he has sought at the gift of e people, but I cannot vote for hint for any thing again. He has’ thorough!v demonstrated the fact that he is not a safe man to represent our people in Washington. If there ever w2:? a time in the history of our nation wher we needed men upon whom we could depend it is now. “[ have watched closely your rec- ord as governor and I fully believe that the interest of Georgia, the south, and, in fact. the entire na tiot, will be absolutely safe in yo'r hands as one of our. senators. Therefore, I shall be glad to giv: your race for t@e senate my un- qualified support.” Law Students for Dorsey. The Hugh M. Dorsey Legal club, of Demorest, writes through its sec- retary, W. M. Pope, as follows: “The Hugh M. Dorsey Legal club, organized at Piedmont college last year, wishes to assure you of its support for you in the senatorial race. Not only will you receive the vote of the individual members; but also their influence. We are cer- tain of your success, and are more coos preamee with the name of our club. W. H. Anderson, prominent citli- zen of Jones county, writes Gov- ernor Dorsey not to think of get- ting out of the race. saying: “I notice in The Macon Evening News of the 20th some of your friends think best for you to retire from the race. “Your friends here hope you will stay in. Hundreds of thoughtful men all over this county who have been Smith men will vote for you. They want you to defeat Hoke Smith. “We hope you will saty in. Yours, (Signed) “W. H. ANDERSON.” Governor Leaves. Governor Dorsey left Monday night for Cordele, where he will speak Tuesday morning at fil o'clock. In the afternoon he will speak at Americus. Crisp county has orgartized a very enthusiastic Dorsey club with A. F. Churchwell, president, and C. E. Brown, secre- tary. Many prominent men of Crisp, who have always been for Senator Smith in the past, are now work- ing to defeat him. In fact, the Dorsey club is largely made up of former Smith supporters. SPOTLIGHT TO PLAY ON CAMPAIGN FUND Centinned From Firat Page, sistance and that every set of books, money transaction, record and document that will throw light on the campaign funds be brought to Chicago. Telegram Sent te Cox. Senator Kenyon declined to dis- cuss the call made on Governor Cox, other than his statements in the telegram sent the democratic nominee. “There is nothing in my telegram that doeg not represent the desire of the committee as m whole,” he said. There is nothing partisan in our call on overnor Cox. If we are to make a thorough investiga- tion we must have all available in- formation and statements attribut- ed to Governor Cox indicate that he has such information.” “TI am sure that as a good Ameér- ican and as a candidate for the presidency you will be willing to assist us and would not make these statements without evidence to sup- port them,” the telegram to Cox states. “We would be glad to have you furnish the committee with such sources of information as will help them in getting at these facts and we would be pleased to have you appear before us personally at any time you might desire or send us a comm tion if you prefer. Or VIELDS FORTUNES due to the unusual acreage of “vol- | send some one who can give this information.” The committee August 30. As a result of the decision to take up the presidential campaign first Senator Spencer, of Missouri, who earlier in the day announced that he would resign from the committee. withdrew his décision and decided lo remain, at least for the presen* The program mapped out by the committee today is expected to re- quire hearings lasting several weeks. The investigation of the presidential campaign probat-ly will all be staged here and the commit- tee, for the time being, has dropped plans for hearings in other cities. adjourned until HAYES HASN’T ANSWERED, DECLARES ROOSEVELT. “San Francisco, August 28.—Frank- lin D. Roosevelt; democratic candi- date for vice president, in a state- ment issued here tonight, declared that Republican Chairman Will H. Hays had fafled to answer charges ego and Governor Cox that a “huge republican campaign fund” was being raised. “so big that the presumption must be against the honest uSe Of such a sum.” .\“Mr. Hays’ explanation jis not an anhsWer, and it will not convince this country that he and his: organiza- tion do not deserve a thorough spenking.” Mr. Roosevelt stated. He said Mr. Hays had not denied that the sum of $700,000 was al-) lotted aS the quota for the city of | Chicago to raise, and charged that! in Mr. Roosevelt's own county in|} upstate New York, Dutchess county, the republican quota was $32,000. A pledge that the United States! will enter the league of nations if | the democratic national ticket is elected, was made by Mr. Roosevelt ata meeting of the San Francisco center of the California Civie league today. Roosevelt characterized the campaign as one of “progress against reaction.” | . QUALITY TELS Is the REASON WHY for the sue- cess of FRUIT HEARTS. A quality Chewing Gum all through. Made by | Fleer. All dealers 5¢c.—(adv.) Boudoir Slippers Reduce 7 Satin Mule slippers, six al duties prevented my seeing you) colors, $5.00 value, $3.00 Undressed Kid comfy slippers, $3 value, $2.00 Felt comfy slippers, five ‘colors, $3.00 value, $1.95 Toweling bath slippers, $1.50. Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose Co. —Shoe Dept., Ist Floor. ‘Regular 79¢ to $1.00 (per dozen ‘$5.50 and $6.50 ORGANDY RUF- A Very Special Sale - Fine Laces With the Fall sewing just commencing women who ereate their own eostumes will welcome this announcement of SPECIAL VALUES IN LACES. 49c Regular $1.35 to $1.65 (per dozen yards) Val. inet cn ds oss ences 98c Regular $2.25 to $2.75 (per dozen ¢ 1 7 5 yards) Val. laces * Round Thread and French Val. laces, from a half-inch to two inches in width. Excellent pat- terns and an unusual value. Reg- 0c ularly priced 30e to 35¢ vard .... An odd lot of laces, intluding Filets, wide Vals., Net laces, Venise, edgings, bands, splendid laces, in short lengths, to be sure, but otherwise just as good as you could purchase for regular prices. This lot is offered today Half Price dt OXOGRIY 02 ca aaa 45-inch Organdy Rufflings, either all-white or in colors. This splendid dress trimming comes in several qualities and is specially priced for today: $1.95 $1.00 One lot of assorted dress trimmings, including many beautiful things that will be just the thing for the Fall dress you are planning are priced for today a Half Price Oe ends wes One lot of EMBROIDERY RIBBON BEAD- ING AND SEAMING, regularly priced from 15e to 45e a yard, fered today for Chamberlin -Johnson-DuBose Co. 86-96 Whitehall St. . Ga 4 > é Bh ae a e . ‘oe ean ‘Aha ¥ ha - P : At . 7 " ot - e Naa - Cd ie * Pp ~ re wards) -V¥Rl.. TROR.. <taes.cncso os as FLINGS are now, yard . 3.50 ORGANDY RUFFLINGS are now, yard ..... Of Wa sh a { wa ™ = RENOOLOOD: SORE Our Clearance Sale Many Woudertal Velies ae UITE a number of Wash Waists remain to be cleared this week. Numbers in Fine -French Voiles and Batistes, hand made and beautifully ‘| embroidered. . Elaborate numbers for dress oc- casions and plain numbers, for business wear or for sport wear. This is the most unusual sale of Blouses we have ever offered.the public and the values are de- cidedly worth while. Hundreds of people took advan- tage of the first half day of this sale; thousands more will have the opportunity to make selections today. One lot in particular should have the attention of thrifty business women, and others as well. In this selection are Blouses formerly priced from 92.00 to $3.98, now priced «......csccccesees THIS CLEARANCE SALE OF WASH WAISTS IS BE- ING HELD IN THE BLOUSE SECTION ON THE SEC- OND FLOOR, AND YOU ARE REQUESTED TO MAKE SELECTIONS CAREFULLY, AS NO RE- FUNDS, EXCHANGES OR RETURNS CAN BE AC- CEPTED IN THIS MERCHANDISE. PHONE OR- DERS, C. O. D.S AND APPROVALS CANNOT BE FILLED. MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED IF THE MERCHANDISE IS AVAILABLE. 7 ClinsabeclisesJéliniics iain Ge 86-96 Whitehall St. “- Blouses Continues, and “ee Offered $ ag to +6, Values wy sas zi SZ [bi [ Tty 95c

Page 6

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. . + Gives Luncheon. Miss Margaret Nelson was hostess ata brdige-luncheon yesterday at the.Piedmont Driving club in com- Plimentto Miss Virginia Staten, of Charoltte, and Miss Frances Harris, of Nashville, who are the guests of Today’s Calendar Dinner-dance at Capital City club roof garden. Mrs. Inman Sanders’ luncheon for Mrs. Philip Kunzig, of Phil- adelphia. Mise Alice Cain's bridge tea for Miss Frances Winn. ‘ Mrs. A. O. Woodward, chair- man of the veterans’ aid commit- tee, Atlanta chapter, U. D. C.. calls an important meeting of her committee for Tuesday morn- ing at 11 o’clock at Edison hali. jand at the same time to celebrate their own golden wedding. Miss Josephine Cohen, niece the bride, was maid of honor, Misses Fannie Hellman and ta Smolensky were bridesmaids. Mr. Barney Cohen acted as best man, while Messrs, Jake Levy and Willie Hellman were groomsmen. After the ceremony a delicious supper was served. The bride’s ta- ble was adorned with the wedding cake, from which streamers were stretched all around the table, at- tached to Cupids. The out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldstein, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker, Miss Belle Co- hen, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gold- stein and Mr. and Mrs. 8. Fine. The bride and groom left for their f a a 7 va ‘ Robert W. Chambers’ Brilliant New Love Story “The Restless Sex” Will Appear Serialy in The Constitution Beginning September 1 No writer of fiction has a firmer grip on public favor than Robert W. Chambers, famous as the } e Weather to Be Cloudy, But Forecaster Says Rain Is Not Expected Should you notice the sky ¢loud- ing up and begin to wonder where in the world you left that umbrella don’t worry. At least there will be no cause for worry if the weather man is hitting on the right key. Indications for today are partly cloudy and continued cool weather. Sunday was quite warm, -Mon- day was cooler and today will be cooler still. Temperatures are con- sierably lower in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. and while at ble at t instances regarding the attitude of bankers In regard to extending credit to automobile dealers. Following Mr. Rogers, Mr. Ken- nedy, representing the General Mo- tors Acceptance corporation, ex- plained the working plans of that divisiof in its relation to Buick dealers. Luncheon at the Capital City club closed the morning session. The afternoon session was in the nature of an executive conference wherein contract matters were gone into. | Tuesday the dealers will assem- a Atlanta branch estab- lishment for a tour of inspection MOVING PICTURES WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS OF HOTEL | Henceforth moving pictures will be a regular feature for the en- tertainment of patrons at the Wine- coff hotel, it was announced Mon- day by A. B. Moody, resident man- ager. An experimental exhibition was made Sunday night, and Mr. Moody is very enthusiastic over tre success of tha nerformance. The experiment was given snortiy after the announcement by officials and the conferences for group one will end at noon with distribution of contracts. ‘first glance this doesn’t mean any- thing to us, the weather man says it means that it will be a good deal cooler in Georgia during the author of ‘“‘best sellers.” No more thrilling romance has ever come from his pen than ‘““‘THE RESTLESS Miss Elizabeth Clanton gives a luncheon teday in compliment to Miss Mary Croft Smith, a bride- elect, at the East Lake Countrv Mite Margaret Wilkinson. French novelties were awarded guest prizes and for top and conso- of the West Point route that patrons of the famous New York-New Or- leans Limited will be treated to honeymoon the same evening. A great many parties were given for the ride previous to the wed- lation score. A Dresden basket, filled with sum- mer flowers adorned the center of the tea table. . Mrs. Henry Nelson , assisted in entertaining. Covers were laid for Miss Staten Miss Harris, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Jennie, Robison, Miss -Alice Stearns, Miss Mary Cohen, Miss Ma Nevin, Miss Alice Smith, Miss Dorothy - McCullough, Miss Emmie Nixon, Miss ‘Virginia Pegram, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Rebecca Harman, Miss Jennie Johnson, Miss Wilmotine Perdue, Miss Mary Nelson, Mrs. Mell Wilkin- son and Mrs. Henry P. Nelson. Miss Cain’s Bridge For Miss Winn. Miss Alice Cain will entertain at a bridge-tea this afternoon at her home on West Peachtree street, complimenting Miss Frances Winn, a bride-elect of September. Assisting in entertaining will be Mrs. A. P. Cain, Mrs. Carlton Lee and Mrs. E. M. King, of Brooklyn. Invited to meet the bride-elect are Miss Thomas, Miss Margaret Wilkinson, Miss Frances Harris, of Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Virginia Staten, of Charlotte, N. C.: Miss Tsabel Waite, Miss Mary Jimmie Pattillo, Miss Laura Rose, Miss Dor- othy McCullough, Miss Florine Jones, Miss Gladys Griffin, Miss Katherin Collinsworth, Miss Eliza- beth Setz, Miss Margaret Fite, Miss Elise Wilson, Miss Mary Frances Cooledge, Miss Ethel Niall, Miss Marian Smith, Miss Camille Work, Miss Virginia Ewing, Miss Mary Carnes, of New York: Miss Nancy (oleman, Miss Janie Coléman, Miss Iiermoine Walker, Miss Ann String- fellow, Mrs. Charles Ewing. Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Carlton Lee and Mys. it. M. King, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. West, Hostess. Mrs. James West will entertain the members of the Bride’s club to- day at lunchéon at the Georgia Ter- race, The members of the club gare Mrs. West, Mrs. Louis Bstes, Jr., Mrs. Jack Lawless, Mra. John Oliver, Mrs. John Warren Leach, Mrs. Ho- mer Chapenwick, Mrs. Carlton Lee, Robert Redding. Mrs. Ken- YALrs. '' Mr. Joe Brennan, YOU CAN | WHITEN YOUR SKIN By using that delicately per- fumed vanishing cream SWEET MARIE SKIN BALM Will not cause blisters nor pim- ples. Not greasy Delightful to use, If your druggist cannot sup- ply pen refuse any substitute and i send 25cin stamps or coin to THE LAXARET CO. C Atlanta, Ga. Agents Wanted .) \| IS YOUR BABY THE PROPER WEIGHT? .Dr. Holt, the eminent baby spe- cialist, says that baby's weight tells very accurately how well it is thriving. He recommends, the first year at least, keeping a weight chart. The average baby weighs at birth 7 to 7% pounds; three months, 12 to 13 pounds; six months, 15 to 16 pounds; one year, 20 to 22 pounds. If your baby isn’t weighing what it should, give it immediate atten- tion. The first place to look the cause of underweight is the stomach and digestive organs, he- vause, if they do not function prop- erly, baby’s body is ‘not propérly nourished. Symptoms of poor di- gwestion are usually sleeplessness, fretfulness, Joss of appetite, consti- pation, diarrhoea and sometimes a slight fever. This condition may be easily cor- rected with a good laxative, such as “Baby Ease,” a perfected prepara- tion by a baby specialist. The cas- tor laxatives have a tendency to irritate and are too harsh for the delicate membranes of baby’s stom- ach. “Baby Ease” is easy-acting, non-irritating, does not produce over-action or leave baby_ consti- pated. It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative babies and children. If you see no improvement after a few doses, fake baby to a physician, Ask your druggist for “Baby Ease.”’—(adv.) RAVE HER. STRENGTH firs. Miller Says That is What Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ‘Compound Did’ For Her— Read Her Letter— for Minneapolis, Minn.—‘“I was run | could not rest at | night and was | Jown and nervous, more tired in the ciub, followed by a swimming party. Mrs. James West will enter- tain the members of the Bride’s club at luncheon today at the Georgian Terrace. | party , Summerlin, Miss Hattie Coleman, of ' Mrs. | von Beckerstein, of Charlotte, N. C. and corrective for Gift Sholarship of Atlanta Chapter, U. D. C. The Atlanta chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, has for the year contributed to the ed- ucation of the descendants of -con- federate veterans through its large number of gift scholarships. Mrs. Stafford Seidell, chairman of schol- arships for the chapter, announces the following scholarships vacant: Woodberry hall, Washington sem- inary, Elizabeth Mather, half schol- ship; Lanier - university scholar- Ship for a boy; Mrs. R. B. Black- burn scholarship in expression, Mrs. D. F. Stevenson’s business scholar- ship. Marist college is already filled: Scholarships are open to boys and girls, descendants of con- federate veterans, who could not attend these ‘schools except for the scholarship. Application should be made in writing, giving confeder- ate ancestor: also school last at- tended, address same to the chair- man; Mrs. Stafford Seidell, Stafford apartment. Luncheon for Miss O’Donnell. Mrs. R. H. Jarrell entertained Sat- urday at a luncheon at the Ansley roof garden in honor of Miss Al- berta O’Donnelll, of Bainbridge, Ga., who is the guest of Mrs. O. G. San- ford. Covers were laid for Miss O’Donnell, Mrs. O. G. Sanford, Mrs. Joe Gray, Mrs. J. S. Simpkins and Mrs. R. H. Jarrell. After lunch, the party was entertained at the Lyric. Mrs. S. Simpkins entertained for Miss O’Donnell at a luncheon and matinee party Monday after- noon. At East Lake. The dinner-dance at the East Lake Country club was the usual bright event of the week-end. Many de- lightful dinner parties were given, and all tables were attractivelv dec- orated with goldenglow and fern. Mr. Walter Toole entertained Miss Helen Whitehurst, Miss Maud Couch, of Jacksonville: and Mr.- Steve Mr. Bernard Neal | Hartney. Mr. E. Barton Gause had as his guests Miss Laura Rose, Mr. Gartine Gilbert, Mr. Charles T. Gause, II., of ' Augusta, Ga. . Mr. Duke Bailey gave a dinner which included Miss Mildred Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Virginia Dru Bonner, Miss Lola Buchanan, Mr. Claude Miller, Mr. Linton Bughanan and Mr. Erwin Henderson. Mr. L. B. Sanders had as his guests Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sanders, _Jr., of Hamilton, ahd Judge H. G. ' Dickinson, Julia Dick of Texas; Miss Sanders, Mr. Rogers and Mr. | Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil N. Money, en- _tertained as their guests Miss Con- | Stance K. von Beckerstein, of New York: Mrs. J. E. Dye, of Charlotte, N. Ci: Dr. and Mrs, W. C. Bader, L. J. Bombardier and Mr. E. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde K. Byfield_en- 'tertained Mrs. W. O. Stamps, Jr., Mr, at O. Poole, Jr., and Mr. Welborn Hope. Mr. Morgan T. Wynne had as his guests Miss Jesse de Belle, of Jack- sonville, Fla.; Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Irerie Haygood, Mr. Nelson Niall and Mr. Willis Grist. Among others dining were Margaret Dowe, Mr. E. L. Miss Venice Mayson, Mr. Miss Holt, Win- _ter Alfriend, Miss Nellie McIver, Mr. A.- V. Lewis, Mr. F. 8S. Clarke, Mr. George Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sanford, Miss Alberta O’Don- nell, of Bainbridge, Ga.; Miss Win- nie Davis and her guest, Miss Maria Alvery, of Richmond, Va. Among those dining and giving dinner parties at the club Sunday night were: Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, Mr. George E. Huff, Mr. George B. Raine, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hudson, Mr. J. W. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Newton C, Wing, Dr. D. C Moore, Mr. R. A. Garner, Mr. Evan MeConnell, Mr. F. Laughran, Jr., Mr. Fred Jeter, Mr. T. B. Higdon, Mr. W. T. Davidson, Mr. B. N. Neal, Mr. Jr.. Mr. J. L. Morrison, Dr. Robert R,. Latta, Mr. Dyke Bailey, Mr. A, Y. Williamson, Mr. Tillou Forbes, Mr. J. H. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beers, Mr. Charles H. Cox and Mr. A. G. Saville. Jacobs-Leat. The marriage of Miss Sarah Ja- cobs and Mr, Samuel ‘Leaf was a brilliant event of last Sunday, tak- ing place at the home of the bride’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobs. The house was most artistically deco- rated in cut flowers and ferns. The ceremony took place under a cowdy of white satin bedecked with beau- tiful flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldstein, who came from Baltimore for this occasion, ~~ a > aaa . Fon a. ie ‘Don’t Wash i ; Your Hair; Properly Dinner-Daace Steve Hartney, Dr. Thomas Crenshaw, Dinner-Dance at Capital City Club. The regular Tuesday evening din- ding. /ner-dance at the roof garden of the Capital City club will be a feature of this evening’s social gaieties. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock and Chase’s orchestra will render the musical program. Among those who have made res- ervations are Mr. Charles Orme and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spier. Mrs. Allen Blacklidge, of Mont- gomery, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carhart, will be among ¢ the visiting guests at the dinner- dance. » On Friday Evening. as, The members of the Willia B. Coleman post No. 51 will give a7 dinner-dance Friday prom Au- gust 27, at the East Lake Country club. Over 300 guests will be en- tertained. Kress-Frankel. Mr. Harry H. Frankel, formerly a leiutenant in the United States sig- nal corps, also a member of the Fifth Georgia, and a graduate of the G,. M. A., was married on Satur- day evening, August 21, 1920, to Miss Sadye Gorchov Kress, formerly of Philadelphia. The bride was connected with the Zionist .work in Philadelphia for some time and is very well known for her excellent work for that cause. Mr. and Mrs. Frankel are to make their home at 245 West Fiftieth street, New York city. Dill-Beard. The marriage of Miss Ruth Dill and Mr. Francis A. Beard, of New York, is of interest to Atlantans who met the bride-elect when she was m bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Raine last November. The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the church at Swamp- scott, Mass., and a reception will fol- low at the summer home of the bride-elect, “Briar Gate,”’ Little Potnt, at Swampscott. ei Mr. and Mrs. Raine are visiting Miss Dill and Mrs. Raine will be among the attendants at the mar- riage on Saturday. SOCIAL ITEMS Miss Eva Maie Willingham, who has’ been attending the Dixie*Camp for Girls in North Carolina, will re- turn this week. e¢6¢ Miss Helen Hargrave and Mrs. R. E. Ewell have returned from Day- tona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Rossner, of Daytona, accompanied Mrs. Ewell home and will be her guest for sev- eral days. ees Mrs. I. J. Cassells and children have returned from Saluda, N. C. Mrs. Kendrick Scott left Satur- day for a visit to relatives in Wash- ington, D. C , s** Mrs. Robert Simmonds and young son, Robert, Jr., will return from Knoxville, Tenn., next week, after having ent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Simmonds, the parents of Mrs. Simmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Estes, Sr., Miss Norma Estes and Miss Gretch- en Estes, will take possession of their apartment.in the Knox Sep- tember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Estes have been residing in ,Decatur. ‘ Miss Margaret Ransom is on & camping trip with friends in north Georgia. ee¢ Mr.: Clarence Pearce will leave this week to spend several days in North Carolina. ee Mrs. Theodore Tiller, of Washing- ton, D. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howell C. Ervin. Mrs. Tiller was formerly Miss Leona Patter- son, of Bainbridge. +3 ina Blacklidge, of Montgomery, Ala., is visiting Mrs. Louis Carhart at her home. on Ponce de Leon avenue. Mrs. Carhart will go over to Montgomery on Wednesday for a visit to her rela- tives. Mrs. Allen ee¢¢ Miss Myra Britt has returned to her home in Montgomery, _ Ala., after a Visit to Mr.andMrs.Louis Carhart. Miss Britt was among the attractive visiting belles at the dinner-dance Saturday evening at the Piedmont Driving club. s*2 Mr. and Mrs. B. L. MeclIntyre, ac- companied by Mrs. Sara Guerrant, E. T. Gwinn and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carr, of Rome, have returned from a motor trip to Savannah, where they joined a party on a ten days’ cruise on the Atlantic coast. see , Mrs. Newton Watkins. of Fitz- gerald, and Mrs. W. A. Borum and little daughter, are the guests of their brother, Mr. D.- T. Murphey, in West End. BR Mrs. William G. Humphery, and her sons, Donald and Kenneth Hum- phery have gone to Toledo, Ohio, to make their home. They left Atlanta by motor and expect to reach their destination by the first of September. - ° Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap have taken possession of their apartment on East Eleventh street. oad Mr. and Mrs@John H. Re “ove returned to Atlanta from a motor trip. ses Miss May Copeland is visiting rel- atives in Chattanooga. Mrs. Robert C. Alston, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Kiser, Mrs. Frank Inman, and Mrs. Eugene R. Black, will leave Wednesday for Tallulah Falls, where they will visit Mrs. William D. Ellis. ss Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cooledge, Sr., will leave tonight for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will meet Messrs. Aurelian Harold and Edwin Coo- ledge on their yacht, and the party conditions. SEX,” with its quick-moving plot, its keen character ,delineation and its biting. satire on modern social The story will appear daily beginning the first of next month, with a full page on Sundays. + ’ coff and will afterward go to New York to spend the winter months Atlanta in the spring. s*¢ Mr. Robert Goodhart, who improving and has returned home. se Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander an‘4 sons have returned home after a month's visit at Wrightsville Beach. ere Mrs. Merie H. Mahoney is visiting Mrs. Worth Andrews in Augusta. sees Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mr John Lester and Mr. Lawrence Wil- let left Saturday for Nova Scotia and Canada to be gone six weeks. aa Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little lef: yesterday for New York and wil: leave Saturday on the Rotterdam, of the Holland-American line. They will visit France and Spain. see ‘Park Inn, Asheville, N. C. *3¢ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lipstein and little niece, Mary Morrison, are spending the week at Tate Springs. sss Miss Mary Fickett Brown is ill at Georgia Baptist hospital. ee* Mr. and Mrs. Hal Barker and Miss Isolyne Barker left Sunday for Nev York and Atlantic City. Law, of Marietta. sae Miss Nana Tucker has returned to her home.in West End after’a stay of four weeks on St. Simon’s island. ets Mrs. Willis’ M, Everett is improv- ing at the Georgia Paptist jospital, where she has been seriously ill. st ‘ Miss P. H. Erwin was the recent guest of friends at Columbia, Tenn. 2S A party of boys left Monday morning for Camp Parks, near Au- burn, Ga. -They were Bradley Col- lins, Hugh Pharr, Paul Holbrook, Madison Masse R. A. Edmondson, Jr., Francis Edmondson, Leon Wil- liams, Weyman Willingham, Paul Daniel, Ralph Pharr, Antony Mc- Glone with Rev. RB. A. Edmondson. Mrs. W. B. Walker leaves today for wm visit to friends and relatives in Southern California. ee Mrs. William Gwinn and children, of Gadsden, Ala., are the guests of Mrs. Arthur Merrill. ste Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Spalding have returned home, after a _ six weeks’ stmy at Atlantic City. Mr. Spalding is improving, after a long illness, *¢s% ° Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Turner, Jr., of New Yorke and LaGrange, an- nounce the birth of a daughter in New York, on August 19. Mrs. Tur- ner was Miss Hazel Vorus. Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter Milner left yesterday for Nacoochee Val- ley. Mr. Milner is convalescing, after typhoid. Miss Carolyn Upshaw, of Wash- ington, D. C., and Miss Agnes Galt, of Atlanta, are the gueSts of Miss Pauline Selman, | of Douglasville. Mr. and. Mrs. H. G. Madden and little daughter, Audry, visited their aunt. Mrs. T. J. Ware, on Bedford place, the nast week, en route to their home in New York city. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hood will return to home, 'in New York. has i been ill at St. Joseph's infirynary, 1s Madden will be remembered as Miss Maude Holsenbeck. of Eatonton, Ga. * Mrs. J. W. Conway has returned after spending thé summer Mrs. A. T. Wise and her mother, Mrs. Titlebaum, have returned to Atianta, after having spent the summer at eastern Tresorts. | MEETINGS Miss Willie Fort Williams, direc- tress, has called a meeting of the Junior Memorial association for next Wednesday afternoon, 4 to | A. Mrs. J. W. Conway is at the Grove | They will | be joined in New York by Miss Mary | o’clock, at the home of Mrs. William Wricht, 99 East Fifteenth street. 36 GEORGIA BOYS HOMEWARD-BOUND | ing a train at the Union stdtion and ‘noting a long box .covered with a large American flag, lifted the edge of the burning and called to her mother: “What’s in the big box?” Brushing aside a tear, a lump |coming into her throat, the woman murmured: “Hush, child, it’s the body of a dead soldier.” The casket, resting along with fifteen others, contained the body of a Georgia boy who had paid the supreme sacrifice. Sixty-six bodies reached here yesterday. six- teen arrived at the Union station and the balance at the Terminal. The bodies came to Atlanta by , way of New York from military cemeteries in England and France. Soldiers from-Camp Gordon, under command of Major C. M. Curran, of the quartermaster corps, met the special cars, unloading each cof- fin upon a special truck, to await the trains that will carry them to their final destinations through- out the south. The bodies of thirty-two Georgia boys Which were either forwarded or awaiting shipment to Georgia homes were as follows: William P. Battle, Jr., Frampton W. Page, John N. Page and W. J. Cooney, of Augusta; Jimmie D. El- liott, of Ellijay; Gus Frazier, Sardis; Carlton M. Hooks, of Swainsboro; Tommie Horton, of Sparta: Frank Fowler, of Soperton; Thomas W. Holland, of Adel: Clifford H. John- son, of Jouisville; Ira B. Light- foot, of Cobbtown. James H. McKinnon, of Carnegie: Charles Railey, of Alapaha; Sergeant Ralph §8. Ray. of Savannah; Dock Wilson, of Merrillville; Jesse Burke, of ;Munnerlyn; Mandle Collins. of Oak “Park: Charles Cox, of: Fort Gaines; Hicks Durden, of Norris- town; Robert J. Hancock, of Len- nox; Eugene S. Jarrett, of Nacoo- che: Marcellus Mayfield, of Com- merce; Brooks Beasley, of Rocky Ford; Norman Davis, of Screven; Arthur Jenkins, of Whigham; Rob- ert Bell, of Berner; Herman Dens- more and William Hennah, of Bu- ford; George I. Douglas, of Macon: Sias, Hawkins, of Fort Valley, and Charles J. Hunter. of Early. “The Store of There may have been Davis & Freeman value that the price month. Every Month Is a Diamond Month at DAVIS © F REEMANS onlv bought at Christmas, or when some one! be- camee engaged or got married. are recognized — universally — as the logical pur- chase for both gift and investment, policy of guaranteeing every stone to not only be of the weight, color and grade represented, but to have every dollar’s worth of deal to do with making every month a DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. DIAMONDS 47 WHITEHALL ‘ Dependability” a time when Diamonds were But now Wtamonds Frankty, the represents, has had a great wiamond see ’ The Davis Encourages Thrift next few days. When you jumped out of your automobile and jumped into bed Sunday evening the temperature was 84. When you jumped out of bed Monday morning and jumped into your *"*tomobile you had rea- son to wonder if the palm beach would be warm enough. The rea- son was a difference of eighteen degrees. Out in Phoenix, Ariz.., they went to bed with a mark of 104 and in the morning it was 74. AD MEN WILL HOLD BIG CELEBRATION TUESDAY EVENING The Advertising Club of Atlanta will hold a big celebration at East Lake Tuesday night to commemo- rate the victory in securing the 1921 canvention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World for Atlanta. Approximately 150 couples will attend. Dave Webb, president of the club, will be presented with a gift for his work in the interest of the club. A supper, dancing and special features will complete the program. which starts at 7:30 | DEALERS IN BUI TO REST FOREVER| ee i A little six-year-old girl await- |; o'clock. CARS IN ATLANTA FOR CONFERENCE The first of a series of group conferences of Buick dealers was held here Monday at the Capital City club with approximately one hun- dred dealers, sales and service man- agers in attendance. Byron H. King, .manager of the Atlanta branch, welcomed the men renre- senting the Buick interests in Flor- ida, southern Alabama and south- east Georgia, making up group one. Mr. King. reviewed the abnormal conditions which the Buick factory faced during the past season in making deliver¥ of cars and thanked the dealers for their splen- did co-oneration in coming to the to three dwellings by sparks from chimneys Monday. South by the Traynham Lumber company; 324 Decatur street, Shepard, and 330 Decatur, occupied by rescue of the factory, by driving their allotment of cars through in cases where railroad equipment was not obtainable. Benjamin» F. Ulmer, assistant manager of the local branch. took uv the prospects for the 1921 season. He analyzed the present trend of the | automotive industry and described the present as a time when a deal- er must be right before’ going ahead. L. J. MeDonnell,. in charge of the parts department of the lo- cal branch, told of the plans now in course of accomplishment to make that important department more efficient.. Speaking of “service” was FE. Gil- bert Usborne, manager of the At- lanta branch service department. Mr. Usborne went into detail as to what real service meant, which was co-operation between the buyer and seller to bring satisfaction to'/! both. An address of unusual interest in view of recent financial develop- | ments in the retail automobile bus- iness, was that of Hatton B. Ro “is ers, vice president of the Fourth: National bank, of Atlanta. Stat-/ ing that he believed in the automo- | bile industry as a stable business and worthy of its share of credit, he did much to clear away the mis- understanding that exists in some _ AT LAKEWOOD HEIGHTS judge of the Fulton superior court, will address the voters at wood Heights at day night. Carl F. Hutcheson. will also address the voters at 8 o’clock Wednesday night at Sprin- ger’s store, Howell Mill. road. WHITMAN WILL SPEAK ; George P. Whitman, candidate for’ Lake- 8 o'clock Thurs- He will be introduced by Mr. Whitman Houses Are Damaged. Small damages to roofs were done They were: 185 street, occupied Humphries and owned by de Nelson, occupied by Sam A. J. McCord. movies on board the Pullman ob- servation. TEN PERSONS KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS BUS Camden, N. J., August 23.—Ten persons are dead and five others badly injured as the result of the grade crossing accident in this city last,night, Two of the victims died ea: * today in hospitals. A motor bus containing fifteen passengers bound for Fairview, the war-time city formerly Known as Yorkship Village, was struck by a fast Pennsylvania electric tra’ WFittertti The crossing has been the scene of three fata] accidents in the past six weeks. Safety gates recently installed were put into operation last Thursday, but were not work- ing last night. the police say. —_ =’ e, 7 ot “- rY is “pn Loe *) Surety oS — TT See ost rY PT Salta . . _- 12 '85 4 ~~ "n 28 vy. Ww oy , — 3 ga ers Var... WY. B-ZDS2 eS UA e* . an a ly aS = $14.85 Geo. Muse’ ' Clothing Co. Women’s Shoe Section—Second Floor. Ris PA PS p le '< & = ken ik . (ys a made t | ber Ist. »~LL CHARGE purchases month appear on September state- ments not payable till after Octo- he remainder of the 2-54-56 Whitehall St. News for Tuesday, Aug. 24. Telephone Main 3132 Don’t Miss the Rich Luggage Sale If You Are Planning —You’ll miss the finest kind of an oppor- tunity to buy good looking, reliable luggage at money-saving prices, if you miss this Luggage Sale. a Trip Soon —Prices have been reduced on our own regular stock of luggage to make this Sale. And ours is the sort of luggage which you are proud to travel with—the sort that knows how to take hard knocks good naturedly. It will stand up with the best of ’em in the finest hotels in the land. —Then, there’s every kind of luggage in it—everything that you’d need for a trip from a small Boston Bag to a large wardrobe trunk. —Savings are the kind you don’t meet up with every day, either. Yes, the Luggage Sale is undoubtedly a great boon to folks planning The Sale Holds These: trips right now. Wardrobe $154.75. er, Belber Trunks, $izes. _ Fibre to $46.95. with good inches, linings. In Hartman Mendel-Druck- and Likly makes. Steamer, three-quarters, full and extra Dress Trunks from $16.95 With two. trays. Sizes 32 to 40 $51.50 to ; Good-looking $ In tan. Suitable inch. Lined These are of Lined with silk or linen. Sizes 16 to 24 inches. looking suit cases. Fibre Suit Cases, $1.75 to $7.45. uit cases, in black and for men or women. 14 to 26- Enamel Suit Cases, $5.75 to $10.95. Shiny black enamel. Nice, dressy- Sturdily built. Dress Trunks, $19.95 to $45.95. These are of fibre or canvas. With Self-lifting trays. In sizes 34 to 40 inches. Nicely lined. Steamer Trunks from $11.95 to $39.95. Of strong fibre or covered with canvas. Measures 30 to 40 inches in length. Hat and Shoe Trunks, $37.95. They'll hold five or six hats and sev- eral pairs of shoes. Well built. Cov- ered with good, strong fibre. Enamel Hat Boxes, $12.45 to $18.95. Good looking black enamel hat boxes made with or without trays. Round or square shapes. Leather Suit Cases,, $10.75 to $81.95. In black, brown, Cordovan, and tan. Leather lined or lined with silk or linen. Various leather grains. 14 to 26-inch. Fabrikoid Suit Cases, -$8.95 to $26.95. Look like’ real leather— wear fust about as well, too. Lined with silk or linen. In 14 to 26-inch sizes. ae : morning than | when I went to bed. I have two | children, the youngest three months old, and , it was drudgery , to care for them | as I felt so irri- | table and gener: | ally worn out. | 7 cS From lack of rest | a tite my baby did not get’ satadliry a ariinoeel STom my milk so) T started to give him two bottle feed- ings a day. After taking three bot- tles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- | table Compound I felt like a new wo- | man, full of life and energy. It is a easure to care for my children and | = very happy with them and feel | fine. I nurse my baby ne eon rah | “ aeai . too much for your | eerie - was te L. MILLER, 2633 will cruise to Fort Gates, Fla., their winter home. Shampoo It Hair properly shampoo- ed with the right medi- um is invigorated and made healthy, soft, fluf- fy, luxuriant and sweet. gin tad be @ hampoo Makes a bushel of lath- er in the hardest water, cleanses, deodorizes and adds new life and health to the hair and scalp. Your mirror will tell ie cian. — you why Shuco Sham- o£ 24th St., Mimeepolis, Minn. poo makes hair with a “Since we guarantee that all testi-, thousand lights. “monials which we publish are genu- ~<o. ie it not fair to suppose that if A Hundred Times Better phia, is the guest of her mother. a. Srpdis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-| Than Soap w+ nl gaa ainac S. Gay, on Currier ; ay “ ° ' e . a “pound, ae the virtue to help this. 60c at Your Druggist’s Many a woman who couldn’t sew a, straight seam before the advent of the Davis Electric in her home, is now mak- ing all the clothes for her family—and enjoying it. In this day of modern progress an electric sewing machine is almost a necessity, and the Davis is the best of its kind. It glides smooth- ly and quickly over any kind of material, silk —cotton or heavy woolen, without breaking or piling a thread, and there is no strenuous pedaling to wear you out before your sewing’s half begun. The. little terms of five dollars cash and the balance in easy monthly “as-you-use” pay- ments places the Davis within reach of every household. Come see it—today. Don’t wait. Matting Suit Cases, $2.35 to $16.65. Nice, neat, durable suit cases. Lined with neat cloth lining. 14 to 26-inch $1zes. Fitted Suit Cases, $37.95 to $117.50. Suit cases of grained leather, patent leather and _ pinseal _ leather. Beautifully lined and fitted. 16 to 24- inch sizes, Fittted Hand Bags, $39.95 .to $44.45. Of shiny patent leather or pinseal leather. Lined with © silk. Beautifully fitted with dainty toilet articles. Leather Hand Bags, 39.95 to $44.95. In walrus grain, pinseal, sea lion or plain cowhide. Black, brown, tan russet or Cordovan. 14 to 20- inch, Overnight Bags, $22.95 to $35.95, 14 and 18-inch bags in patent leather, sea lion and pinseal. In black or tan. Boston Bags, $2.75 to $17.95. In #2 to 18-inch sizes. In black or tan. Splendid little bags for short trips or for shopping use. Mrs. Harry Dews and children cf Athens and Mrs. Hal Rivere and daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Mary of Columbus, Ga., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Brandham at their home Outlook. Miss Mary and Blanche Emery have returned from Warrenton, Ga. ae Miss Oneida Burr, who has been visiting Mrs. Ralph Small in Macon, will return home this week—Mrs. }Small will accompany Miss Burr home. eee Br. and Mrs. Evans Robson and little daughter Jane will leave Sept. Ist to make their home in Macon Ga. oe ‘ x etn” *o. Dr. James B. Baird has returne: frony New York. . Mrs. W. B. Shadburn, of. Buford, Ga., is at the Georgian Terrace. ses Mrs. W.C. Lyle has returned from a visit in Carrollton, Ga. * Mrs. Philip Kungig, of Philade}l- — \ Carter Electric Company peacntree st see Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Hood have returned from Asheville, N. C., and | ten days at the Wine- ” er woman |

Page 7

1HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST ™, 1920. PAGE SEVEN , * ociel To Mrs. Lewis Parker. ’ Mrs. Jesse N. Couch was hostess yesterday at a pretty luncheon in honor of Mrs. Lewis Parker, of New York, who will return home short ly after a visit with her mother. Mrs. Oscar Pappenheimer. The tabie, set in a private dining room at the Georgian Terrace, ha1 as its centerpiece a bow] of zinnias in_all their gay variety of color. Mrs. Couch’s guests were Mrs Parker, Mrs. Pappenheimer, Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr.. Mrs. Macon Mar- tin. Mrs. Benjamin F. Noble, Mrs Milton Dargan, Jr.,.and Mrs. Carey saker. rey, Braswell-Sammon. Mrs. Mattie Braswell, of Fort Va}- ley, announces ‘the engagement of her davehter, Annie Laurie, to Mr. Fred Herman Sammon, the mar- raige to take place in the fall. Church Supper. The members iof the Kirkwood | Presbyterian church will have a Supper Wednesday night for the teachers and any one who is. inter- ested in the Sundav school. Guests _ PICTURE FRAMING Albums. Kodaks and Finishing | Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 8. Broad Street A STUDY OF FEMININE CONSTANCY WILL SHE OR WILL SHE NOT? —SEE— ‘*Fickle Women’’ are asked to notify Mrs. O. L. Shear- er, if they can come. Admission 25 cents. Hargrave-Boone. The marriaze of Miss Mary Louise ‘Hargrave and Mr. Cyril Moody Boone will be a quiet event of Wednesday, September 1, and wil! take place at the home of the bride~ elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burk Hargrave, on Robson place, in Kirk- wood. Only the immediate relatives and close friends will be present at the ceremony. She Has to Hide Her | 34-Year-Old Daughter | From 62-Year-Old Man New York, August 23.—Mrs. Eli- noré Rockefelter, seventy-four years old, widow of William Rockefeller. who was a cousin of John D., de- clares that she has to hide her 34- year-old daughter, Viola, in anoth- er part of the city, to prevent the unwelcome attentions- bestowed upon her by John William -Marsh, who rooms at her home. So she has sworn out a summons for Marsh.;charging him with dis- orderly co uct. To heighten interest in the case, Mrs. Rockefeller: says that Marsh, who is. 62 years old, claims to be ® eraduate of Oxford university. and the son of an English noble- man. . According to Mrs. Rockefeller's statement, Viola has been mental- lv deficient fo some time, and Marsh has exercised an undue in- fluence over her. In order to get Viola away from him, she says. she removed her to the weleome home for Giris. For some time Viola has received a weekly allowance from John D. Rockefeller, who has also | charges. paid, from time to time, her phy- | Sician’s bills. strenuously denies the He savs that pity for the rirl’s condition led him to take her to the seaside and occasionally to the theater. And he is particularly insistent that at no time has he nianned to stave an elopement with Viola to California, which Mrs. tockefeller was so certain he was scheming. The simmons sworn out by Mrs. Rockefeller calls for examination on Thursday before Magistrate Louis PRavnolds. Marsh ' BUSRSUSEDUS USES BpRSBRES MS 208s CNUs eae aS ESESES TSEC ATH Te HTH Hilti ii! na { MBF itil TF } 4 4 Hh thedtet it) ABELL, | i 4} ; j | ft Hn tH lhe uh { TORT Rt HHI } i} tH ‘ peeueretac? ; 1} KIRA ec Hit, W)M PTTTTLEM He Wit hal sAdABR HEH HLS AL ~*~ hi , THe 4} MeL i} j } 4 ii] THEE AUT DERE eae ~k > ane | " PORT TT Oh > 7 — ee ee RF tS } . NT TN Every maker of paint claims his paint goes the farthest. But, have any of them proven to you that it not only goes farthest — but costs less to make it go? You can make some mighty poor paints cover a very re- spectable amount of space, if you brush ay¥ brush it out enough. But ‘it’s hard work to work it that way. So that’s why we made our house and barn paint so easy working. It spreads so easy, it's easy to spread, If it’s easy to spread, Friddell Bros., 246 Peachtree St.; Jacob Ave.j; Turner & Everitt, De Point Lumber Co,, East Point, Ga. i hy lf u ’ it iH ! Q it NATE Ol | a ) i WAT i Hit HT +? ‘) } sth it Ht} va H i} H i Hiniy! atl! NT AY ge Ait ATH at Aa fl Wh Wit fi ma iiallt / +4 PTTRELT ADEE lis ne 4 MMA phar trry hide +} iif ehilil } TOOVGUPARHA UGS Fe cdods PLSHAEOPLED USC TELL ; ‘ 3 " ah ee {| f unt Hi! mda noma iT ANT MT tiatl } j i} nT n HTML He This paint goes farther and costs less to make it go Tre { owe Brothers “~. 98 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Green, Hardware, 788 Marietta St.; East Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Glenwood Decatur; W. A. Fleming & Co., Kirkwood, Ga.; East 7 Ae \ a APRESS BRERA PRPRE A NIN BRAKE NUACAY NIN INT INE INT NT | } i Mian peer rT it) if 1)} ‘ 4rite ail ; af MAdihLdAT edd es alae bined } ’ it Fi 1d} itty! iit! vf if if] Hoids j Hi} iit au pai ei ih Mahal! * * eal } i} iv +i] iif ; ' tae ; Midget dl Hy /) bi lites { Tae ; , MUM itt | Mt ah {ite Tt eabeebabalae a in ; } ited 4 ' Tia ie ibd | ii i} ile BREESE IE PR ESS CRS SLES NENTS it’s a lot more likely to be well spread— which is just plain everyday common sense. Just why our paint is easy spreading and long lasting ts not only because of what it’s made of, but how it’s made. After all is said and done— the way to figure paint costs, is with a brush—rot a pencil: Just to prove it, send for cir- cular on Figuring Paint Costs with a Brush—Not a Pencil. Lowe Brothers’ Paints are sold by the one best dealer in each town. Comparry" A Buchman, 45 8. Broad St.; Daniel & Factory—Dayton, Ohio. DUT TUNTedac rT aisttarvvvatari i einnorrrey tual TMUTTesaTuaLTi tty TAR AE GA AR ae AYIA lit ANT WAG Hi) HH i CI AA Hit eh ial Ht LAAT HUT iH i Hal sr Poca MNT TH Hi Ul it HH WHA I] malt HHH Tit Hh Hl SERRE KBE AR DRRRRR ELE PAS | j Ni ; { it ‘D ) i | qi iif HAT Hey iti iif fi 1] hit itt! +1 Mat aablat} HARM FTRRASVUANL sgh ES OUOUAT URL SRE APR ati A HTHIIT 4) TATTLE aA MEAT i Pphpedtaey IS UN a Atlanta Conservatory of Music The oremost School of Apply for Catalouge Advantages equal to those anywhere Fall Session opens first Monday in September . Fine Arts in the South . Atlanta, Ga. — Sa NE College: GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 50 MILES NORTH of ATLANTA Affords an Ideal Training cf the Mind, Body and Soul— For Young Women refined features cf School, Club and Home, Brenau Possessing all the ‘onservatoty~_zze_lll ~ es Pe, “S77 -~ ~~, os N44 2 Sod ASD DSS LY a, Collese-Conservatory offers the fullest devclopment of TRUE CUL- TURE is the education of young women. Brenau Develops Golden Character Standard courses leadin Special g to degrees of A.B., B.O. and Mus.B. students and candidates for certificates also cccepted. Instruc- tion is also offered in Art, Household Economics/ Secretarial Branches, Physical Culture. Faculty of 40 col body of 500, thirt clime imate im 3 the Blue Ridge Mountains. ’ Brenan Studios, 131 West Tith St.. New York, offer a _ gafe home for girls who de- sire to specialize in music or art with any New York teacher. We invite sour inspection. f¥or particulars, address BRENAU Box 14 6," ‘ a ~ \WY - climbed FAULTY ROADBED CAUSE OF WRECK States Walter LeCraw, of Atlanta, a Passenger on the Wrecked Tallulah ‘Falls Train. {ditor’s Note.—Among those who arrived’in Atlanta Monday night who had been a passen- ger on the Tallulah Falls train which was wrecked Monday, was J. Walter LeCraw, an Atlanta attorney, who, being formerly a member of The Constitution’s editorial staff. was asked to write a story of the wreck. Here is his story. BY J. WALTER LECRAW, : Rotten crossties and soft dirt in the roadbed of the Tallulah Falls railroad caused a train to be wrecked Monday, its engine plung- ing down an embankment, carry- ing Engineer John Harvey to his death and bringing hundreds of other Georgians near to a similar fate. The softened dirt was caused by the heavy rains of the past two weeks—but the_ rotten’ crossties were there because they hadn’t been removed and sound crosstries put ir their places, Together with dozens of other passengers on that ill-fated train, I walked up and down the track after the accident and examined the track, and we picked up pieces of the crosstics and crumpled them in our hands like powder PJecause the wood was so rotten. Straight track—not even a curve where these wreck took place. We vere not going fast, but just an ordinary rate. All of a sudden we felt the brakes applied, and we were thrown forward in our Seats. John Harvey had the presence of mind of, apply his emergency brakes when he- felt the track giving way beneath the wheels of his engine. : was sitting in the second coach. My first thought was that a cow was on the track. That sometimes happens in Rabun county, you know. The next second, however I felt the car wobble from side to side and a erunchinge sound came from the wheels. Then the ear I was in tilted toward the right to a conSiderable degree. That instant Some passengers dived out the win- dows. But, together with others I jumped up and rushed to the platform. By the time I got there the coach had BErgund itself to a Standstill, tilted at about 30 de- Erecs, Clouds of Steam. I jumped to the step and looked forward. Never will I forget the sight—the tragedy and humor of it combined. The engine had tum- bled down the bank and was flat on its back, the wheels still going round and round and great clouds of steam snorting from the boiler. The front coach was turned on its right side and suspended in mid- air, and out of the windows on the bottom side the people were drop- ping—for all the world like mice being shaken out of a mouse-trap! ae ave Greaeed out they down e hill until stopped by §« barhed wire fence. Jone ig dates The reason that first coach aid not roll down the hill was be- cause the tender acted as a prop and held it up in its susnended position, flat on its side. If that coach had fallen down the hill. it would probably would have killed many of the people in it, and would have dragged at least the second coach off the track. Scores of Atlanta people on the train- returning to their homes after a vacation in the mountairs of Rabun county. About Seventy-five girls who had been at Laurel Falls camp. near Clay- ton, were on “the train. None of them was injured, however, they heing on the last two coaches. Outside of the engineer, however, the only seriously iniured was the f‘reman, Calloway Gibby. who was badly scalded and bruised. About i others suffered minor inju- ries, were Engineer Harvey. One word about John Harvey, the engineer. He was known all along the route as a careful and steadv man. He was about 50 vears old and leaves a wife and five chil- dren. One of his sons, Wesley Harvey, lives in Atlanta. Vaca- tionists as well as residents. al} knew John Harvey for the wave .of his hand«aand smile of greeting as he steered his iro mogul into towns of Rabun and Habersham counties twice daily for many yerrs, The engineer’s two brothers, J. F. Harvey, postmaster of Tallulah Falls, and Revie Harvey, also of Tallulah, got to the scene of the wreck within 30. minutes. A tele- phone man who was on the train a telephone pole into the wire, while Revie Harvey 0a Pape Ag over the line. givine im e first news had been killed. — — GEORGIA COUNTIES GET CHECKS SOON FOR HIGHWAY WORK Sifce July 25 there have’ be federal highway ald drafts Pct on the United States government fora total of $183,560.37, represent- ing alittle less than 50 per cent of the work that has been accom- nlished in this time by the state highway department of Georgia. according to announcement made from the offices of that department Monday. This, according to state highway officials, represents payments ap- portioned to 27 counties, and checks should be received by the treasurers of these counties within the next few davs. This latest addition brings the total of federal aid drafts to $1.375.280.38. The detailed anportionment of the last amount follows by countiee: Gwinnett county $ 2.797.829 Sumter countv 15,195.04 Monteomery-Wheeler coun- ties Laurens county Cherokee county Troup county Emanuel county Stenhens county “Meriwether county “harliton county “Mareran county Wilkes countv Witchell connty Flovd county Pulaski connty Gradv countv Raker-Mitchell counties Haralson county Walton county Rrooks county Townes county “ook county “hatham county Yee county Worth county Yorsvth county Tarsbkenn fannte BALTIMORE. MD. |Movie Fans Enjoy Picture As Guests Long Line of Amusement Lovers Form Before Tu- dor Theater Opens Doors Monday Morning. Befor® Manager J. Was ready to open the doors of the Tudor theater at 10:45 o'clock Mon- day morning, along queue had formed itseli, with screen and drama sections only—eager*to take advantage of the chance to see Eu- gene O’Brien in “A Fool and His Money” in exchange for the new section of The Constitution“ and 3 cents War tax. It wasn't just a flurry of Consti- tution readers that happened along to enjoy the combined hospitality rolled } | and cut? | filed a of the paper and the Tudor, it was the beginning of a regular flow of them that passed through the doors) of the picture house until Mr. Jack# son had to have his porters make several trips, clearing away the pile of screen and drama sections that had accumulated at the tickel- taker’s feet. The feature was the direct result of Mr. Jackson’s recognition of the value of The Constitution's. Sunday innovation to Ahe movie fans and the movie industry. A letter from the Tudor’s manager, upon the pub- lication of the first issue, August 15, offering, admit alt movie fans free upon the presentation of a copy of this section, set the day as August 23—Monday, and the observers of the crowds will testify to the popu- larity of The Constitution’s new section. BAZEMORE QUITS RAGE FOR U. S. PRISON JOB Sends Wire to Attorney Gen- | eral That Salary Is Inadequate. Following numerous requests made of Attorney General A. Mitch- ell Palmer’s office for the appoint- ment of Deputy Sheriff James D. Bazemore to the place of deputy warden of the federal prison, Mr. Bazemore Monday afternoon with- drew his name from consideration on account of inadequate salary. This action was taken by, Mr. Baze- more in a wire te the attOrney gen- era! and was confirmed in the fol- lowing letter, which was mailed on Monday night: Hon. A. . Mitchell eral, Washf{ngton, D. Sir—In regard to the position of deputy warden of Federal prison at Atlanta, for which I have made formal application, 1 beg to confirm my telegram of even date requesting that my name be withdrawn from consideration. I deem it proper, however, that I advise you my reasons for taking this action. As stated in my former letter, I have a fam- ily consisting of five members. My im- pression was that the position in question carried with it a much larger salary, and since the remuneration will be insufficient for the proper maintenance of mysclf and family, I feel constrained, therefore, to most respectfullf¥ request that my name be withdrawn from further consideration. Thanking you most heartily for such con- sideration as may have been given me, IL. beg to remain, my dear sir, very respectful- ly yours, JAMES D. BAZEMORE, BANKRUPTCY DENIED BY WIZARD PONZ! Boston, August 23.—Charles Ponzi, whose financial schemes have ended in the hands of receivers with claims of millions of dollars against him, denial of bankruptey today through his counsel, Daniel V. Mc- Isaacs, in the federal court. In it he declared that he is solvent and de- manded a trial by jury to determine his solvency. Action on the peti- tion, if granted by the court, will be delayed until the federal grand jury convenes next month. The state charges of larceny against Ponzi were called up today in the municipal court, but as the federal authorities have first claim on the prisoner, it was agreed to default him. Assistant Attorney General Albert Hurwitz said that habeas corpus proceedings would undoubtedly be instituted at a later date to bring Ponzi to trial on the state charges. The federal Securities’ statement tonight, said that the fil- ing of Ponzi's cilaim for a jury trial would not lessen in any way their activities or efforts to locate and obtain possession of all his proper- ty. The hearings beforg the re- ceivers will be resumed tomorrow morning. To date a.total of 11,672 investors, with claims aggregating $4,848,593, have presented their notes against Ponzi at the attorney general's of- fice, it was announced tonight. The total number of noteholders, ac- cording to the attorney general, will probably reach 15,000. The list of investors in the Ponzi postal coupon scheme— persons who trusted _ the ability of the over-night financier to make riches for them in a monih o- t-a—Ipoked like a cross section of the community when it wa printed today. All walks ‘Ito were there—men and women of the professions, of business and of la- bor. It is estimated that thirty thousand in all placed their money in the scheme which now is in receivership. The list runs the gamut from indve to office boy. Former "or ‘ealers turned to Ponzi in the hope ¢ yreconping their broken ‘S. a wealthy ~inster was there, a building contractor, business r 7 of hich standin. a sportiny -*omoter, soldiers, real estate dealers, manu- facturers, police inspectors and the ordinary laborer in large numbers. In the Italian quarter, especially, his investors were leion. BIG DORSEY MEETING PLANNED AT GRIFFIN Griffin, Ga, August 23.—Arrange- ments are being made here for a big Dorsey meeting at Griffin next 5at- urday, September &. I. M. Gable, prominent ex-service man. will have charge of the pre- liminaries. A speaker will be fur- nished by the Dorsey headquarters in Atlanta. Palmer, attorney gen- receivers of Ponzi’s o When Folks : Quit Coffee gs of cost be h or purse, they naturally drink INSTANT POSTUM Of The Constitution F. Jackson! Exchance company, in ay COTTON GROWER CALLED TO ARNS —— Steps Will Be Taken to Stop Fall in Prices. Planned to Keep Cotton Off the Market. Columtia. 8. C., August 23.—(Spe- ¢ial.)—A call to arms against what the cotton producers term the “bear forces that are sending tthe price of cotton down” has been sounded throughout the south and in every state in the cotton belt the people are preparing for the fight against financial bankruptey which faces , them if they should. be compelle? to sell their cotton at the figure to Avhich it has descended. Today has been one of the most marked «activity throughout the belt. Probably the greatest activity cen- tered around Columbia, where the opening gun of the big fight will be fired on Wednesday, at which time four thousand representatives of the ‘armers, merchants, bankers and business men will gather to launch what is expected to be one of ' the most determined holding campaigfs ever undertaken in the south. Toe Keep Cotton Off Market. The program outlined for Wednesday’s meeting calls for the formation of an export corporation with a capital stock of one million bales, the retirement of the 25 per cent of the 1920 crop from the mar- ket, thea launching of an acreage reduction campaign of 59 per cent or 1921 and the taking of other steps which, it is figured, will force the manufacturers to at least Day the producers a price for their sta- nle which will meet the cost of pro- duction. The Texas divisfon of*the Ameri- can Cotton association today called a meeting for September 1 to take action along the same lines and pre- liminary steps are being taken in all other states to hold meetings for the same purpose. “The woods are on fire,” it was declared in a statement issued by the South Carolina Cotton associa- tion tonight. “The producers of cot- ton are determined that they will not sell their product at the price Fto which it has been forced down FRIENDS OF WATSON ORGANIZE IN MACON Macon, Ga. August 23.—(Special).) One hundred and sixteen of Tom Watson's friends met here tonight and organized a Watson club, elect- ing J. A. Monsees, lawyer and, Prim- itive Baptist preacher, president. A M. Petty, a furniture dealer, wae elected secretary. “ The meeting was composed most- lv of men who “can’t be driven from Watson by the devil,” as W. A. Simmons, an aged man, expressed it. C. D.- Erwin addressed the _ aunu- | P ‘ ” rience as “fellow pistol toters,” ane said he had never seen so many pis- tol toters in the courthouse at one time. “If our tribe ntinues to in- crease,” he said, “we Will carry Bibu county without having to fire a shot.’”’ FRUIT HEARTS The delicious fruit flavored candy covered Chewing Gum. Made Fleer. All dealars fe.—fadv.) _ There is no substitute for imported Pompeian Olive Oil G0 T0-BED GROUCHY WAKE UP. FEELING SIMPLY FINE Wonderful How Calotabs, the De-Nauseated Calomel Tablet, Makes You Feel so Good the Next Morning. f The old-style calomel was the best medicine in the world and the only thing that could straighten out a disordered liver, but it had some serious drawbacks. The griping and the sickening after-effects made many people dread to take it. Now you can take calomel without the slightest objection. One Calotab on the tongue at bedtime with a swal- low of water—that’s all. No taste, no danger, no nausea, no salts, Next morning your liver is clean, your system purified and you are feeling like a two-year-old—with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please—no danger. Calotabs are so perfect that your druggist is authorized to refund the price if you are not delighted. Sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. All drug- gists now have Calotabs.—(adv.) PITT’S Sn Woilce ale as Mothers Arms For fifty years careful mothers have used Pitt’s Carminative to sooth the tender ctomachs and aid the intestinal digestion of their in- fants and chbi'dren. ‘Modern mothers, too, know how wonderfully effective it ts in re- lieving infant stomach disorders, how quickly it checks colic, chol- era morbus, cholera infantum, sour stomach, dysentery andotbher stomach upsets and bow it soothes the infant stomach so often apset at tecthing timc. Mothers also know that in Pitt's Carminative they have a remedy that while it is wonderfully effec- tive—is still absolutely safe. Pitt’s Carminative contains no parcoti@® or other chemicals. There’s nothing tn it that can harm baby a bit. At all 4rug stores—Ssc a bottle. PITT’S CARMINATIVE CO. by | by the bears. They will die from starvation before. they vill do it Probably never befd¥e jm the his- tory of the south have the people of this section been so intensely aroused. They declare that the present crop hks been -.the most costly ever produced and they de clare that they cannot and will nut sell it at present prices. “They say that they cannot affore and will not attemp# to grow an- other crop of cotton ess they are assured that they ca ll it at a fair and reasonable promt. This is not a threat. It is a simple state ment of facts.” First of Series of Meetings. _. The meeting in Columbia on Wednesday wil! be the first of a se- ries of meetings that will be held all over the south, one in each cot- ton-growing state. The program to be adopted at the meeting here will probably be adopted at every qher State meeting and the action taker will be the most drastic ever taken by ‘the southern farmers in their long fight for what they declare to be a fair and reasonable profit for their staple, a profit which thev say will enable them to have comforta- j ple, better schools and churches, and to educate their children. Old citizens said today that never before had they seen the people of the cotton-growing states so great- iy aroused and so determined to fight to the last ditch against the poverty which faces them. J. Skottowe Wannamaker, presi- dent of the American Cotton asso ciation, which meets in Montgom- ery September 1-2-3, said today that the farmers were planning to leave their low-grade cotton in the fields father than pick it and sell at the present prices. TWO AUTOS DAMAGED IN COLLISION MONDAY A collision between the antomo- bile of Will Montag, of Ponce de Leon avenue and one driven by Ed McGill, of 8 Hunnicutt street, Ponce de Leon and Bonaventure avenues Monaay night resulted in considerabie damage to both ma- chines. Motoreyele Officer J. W Mashburn, Jr., who investigated the accident, placed McGill rest. charged with operating an au- tomobile while intoxicated. at! UPSHAW TO DELIVER Congressman W. D. Upshaw's speaking dates for the week are as follows: Wegnesday, ounty. . \m.; las county, ° . m.; Friday, Cham- blee, Ga., p. m.; Doraville, Ga. 3:30 p. m.; Tucker, Gé@.. 5:30 p. Mm.; Ingleside, Ga., 7:30 p. ™.; Saturday, Milstead, Ga. 11 a. m.; Ga. 2? p. m.: Redan, Ga. 4 D. Mm, Stone fountain, Ga., 5:30 p. Mm, Clarkston, Ga. 7 p. mM. Fairplay. Douglas Bill Arp, Doug- Visitor—What’s that mob over there? Supers? Director—No; agents. “Pplce&’ realized on Switt & Co. sales of carcass beef in Atlanta, Ga., for week ending Saturday, August 21. on shipments. sold out, from 18 cents to 21 cents per pound and averaced 18.15 cents per Anne! es nAtlantic Ci ALA the supers’ ee its the under ar-} Ww ml 4 a A | na rd a fe i a a bh Hi x | id a a a | & i] a % a B 1 a F “i ® = | od brh Aw guasee JAe ee SANNA LCA At spot ol. a ‘tanta ™ aK —Besides the items listed here, every line of Drapery mf&terial in our stocks bears a Spe- cially Reduced Price. —Including all our High-grade Tapestries, --Repos, —Velours, — Ponlins, etc. —Investi- gate these offerings. “ A Clearance of | Drapery Materials —Starts at 9 O’Clock This Morning. —Embracing Practically Every Line of Drapery Fabrics in Our Entire Stock at Prices a Third to Half Off | ————_———- ee ee —Affording Incomparable Opportunities for Re- furnishing Your Home—at Extraordinary Savings. —For Instance: — Your Unrestricted Choice of All Cretonnes | Half Price tees PRP OES CRORES ORE ES Ceres tee eee ee eg | a ? —Embracing every one of our regular stock num- bers which have been full value at their original prices. —Qualities, patterns and colorings for every pur- every meed, —Every. yard perfect quality and the newest of patterns, —Included Also at Half Price, our entire stock of 65c Qualities —All $1.00 Qualities —All $1.50 Qualities —All $2. —All $2. —All $3. vose, to suit Terry Cloths. ~All ~ now 33c now 50c now 75c now $1.00 now $1.25 now $1.50 00 Qualities 50 Qualities 00 Qualities The Scrims— —are in white, ivory and ecru, with taped, hem- stitched and plain edges. Medium weight, perfect quality. —39c and 50c Plain Scrims —39c and 50c Plain Marquisettes —39c and 50c Curtain Nets The Marquisette— —are a heavy thread, double twisted quality, that will wear splendidly. Taped and hemstitched edges. The Nets— weaves, Showing a variety of very Perfect. 29e —are in fish net and filet tasty patterns. White, ivory and ecru. $2 Imported Scotch Madras, $1.29 —Here is one of the Best values that has been offered by any Drapery department in months, —Imported, Sun-fast Scotch madras, 36 inches wide, in a variety of the tastiest imaginable patterns. Shown 1n Blues, Gold,- —Browns, —Rose, Mulberry, etc. Every yard perfect quality. Netquisette C wearing Drapery fabric pos ble to buy. A _ fine patterns. Wonderfully ldelica A Give-away at 89c. $1, $1.25 and $1.50 —The best constructed, —best thread marquiset*e weave, showing Net and pretty, yet wears like iron. si- te All 75c and 85c Nets —Choose from our entire stock of regular 75c and 8%c Curtain nets at just 59c a yard. Filet and Shadow laces in a variety of patterns to suit every taste. White, ivory and ecru. All perfect qualities. 8-8-8 o-8 oe oo 8 ee} ee eg 8 ee eee eee | 13-4 é | C Yard —Embracing high-grade . — oe 75c to $1.00 Marquisettes, 59c —Choose from near 100 pieces of exceptionally good quality Marquisettes in a variety of all-over patterns in combinations of the best colors. Splendidly suited to over-drapings. They're worth 59c a yard at wholesale today. — and blues. 59c to 65c Curtain Nets 59c Bordered Scrims 59c Printed Swisses —A bargain lot that embraces materials for all sorts of inexpensive curtains. Odds and ends from regular sgc to 65c lines. priced for clearance. —The curtain nets embody filet and fish net patterns in white, ivory and ecru. —The scrims are pretty bordered patterns in wanted colorings. Perfect qualities. —The Swisses are in white, showing neat bow knot and dot patterns in pinks —Everty yard is a superlative value at this reduced price of 59c a yard. 49¢ , press — ranged, ELEVEN ADDRESSES _ é ¥ ‘ ba 4 . - » 0% >: eS . iam ted i Te > pte" +a. oe el ‘ aye = ~e r fia Py yt a i Pee ie ; .

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Tapert | - * DB wie y att er F — GIRS PLE TK tie a PAGE Eturil ; [ THE CONSTITUTION ee See ew oe J] ‘ ,, tiers, : of Senator Harding’s “front porch,” * slings to old-time methods and ex- * pedients, and that republicanism ; ig as narrow and as partisan and as sectional today as it was * quarter of a century ago. ' .nd ‘ arn e v a ? = % 4 ‘a matter of necessity in time of h _ F 'g _ % 4 _ . « 7 7 5 ‘ ‘ , ron producers have received good > pric cd * *war conditions, together with the dincreased cost of production, bring- fing about that condition. : ' Sana live stock producers of other ‘sections of the, country? ,to ‘rarmer was guaranteed, by nO a minimum price pro- imeat, and of steel products, that ey ee RE ee Oe Een eee ween oe Sa Pom} Erb. eu cer -just as the farmers, the business ._ those + yroducers of the north and west * chan upon the sugar and cotton iwere enjoyed by _gwestern and eas Tre CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, Avuvoai ay, i92v. The Standard Southern Newspaper. _ Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Directors: Clark Howdl Roby Robinson, Albert Howell, -_. Black, H. W. Grady. ; : Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter, Telephone Main 6000. a ATLANTA, GA., August 24, 1920. SUPSCERIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 YF. 90c 50 §6.00 $89.56 70c 462.00 4,00 7.50 day - te 80¢ 90 1.75 8.25 Single Coples—Daily, Sc. Sunday—7c. J. RK. HOLLIDAY, Oonstitution Building, sole advertising manager for al) territory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and FP streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- , respondent. : THE CONSTITUTION ts on sale in New ' York city by 2 m., the day after issue. It can be had: MHotaling’s Newstands, ' Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and and Twenty-Nintb street and : Broadway, Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to Dut-of-town local car- dealers or agents, Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. - PRICES AND POLITICS. From Marion, Ohie, the locality comes the evidently inspired state- ment that— “The northern and western farm- ers have borne the burden of re- strictions while the cotton and sugar raisers of the south and the speculators have yot away with rofits beyond calculation.” ‘This statement plainly is intend- ed to serve a political purpose in infjluencing the north and west against the democratic hence against the administration eandidacy of Governor demo- south, and the Cox. because they, too are cratic. It is highly significant of the. desperation that pervades the in- ner councils of the republican party; and it is refreshing to the democrats in that it shows that the republican party of today still a The statement is both insincere misleading. While it is true that “the north- and western farmers have borne the burden of restriction” men, the citizens, of all sections of the country have borne them as national emergency and crisis, “restrictions” have been and the “burden” equally placed; heavier -ertainly has not fallen upon the wheat and corn and meat producers of the south. It is true that the sugar and cot- es for their products, the short- age of supply coupled with the ex- traordinary demand arising out of But what of the wheat and corn While cotton, for instance, rose 40 cents per pound, the wheat the portionately much higher than that for his product! i And what about the prices of the northern, tern sections of the country during the time of high- priced cotton and sugar? | The point raised in this bit of a O: P. propaganda is 80 far- do is to save them and direct them prudently. The result never fails.” But the point is stressed that mulation” must be put in ‘prac- tice—work well and save wisely. The question is asked: “Why is. it that after thirty years so many men who have earned many thousands are not rich?” And this is given as the an- swer: ~ “It is because they have spent instead of saving, have handled their earnings recklessly, or have been too impatient and have given up the chase. A fortune grows un- der laws just as certain as a crop of wheat or corn. A crop of wheat requires so many months from seed time to harvest. So does a crop of money. A farmer who would go into schemes to raise a wneat crop in a month would surely lose out. Just so it is with the man who tries to make a fortune grow fiom $1,000 or $5,000 in a few months. He usu- ally loses both seed and fortune.” The wild get-rich-quick schemes have been many, and the credulius, “easy ones’ have recently—to their sorrow—had an example of one of the biggest and wildest of them, in the Ponzi business; but the motto of working and saving— exercising the virtue of patience, and playing the game right, is the one that always holds good and wins out in the end. Considering the opportunities of the present, prosperous times, it isn’t such a long road the steady worker must travel to make the money count up. And, having worked to make it, put the money to work! TO STUDY TOBACCO. The proposed “seeing is believ- ing” tour of Georgia tobacco grow- ers and prospective tobacco grow- ers through the regions of North Carolina and South Carolina that have for generations grown to- bacco as their leading “money” crop ought to result in great bene- fit to the industry in this state. Five years ago Georgia produced practically no tobacco, the gener- ally accepted idea being that the “weed” would not thrive success- fully in this state, because the soils and other natural conditions prevailing in Georgia were not adapted to it. However, experience has proven that tobacco of finest quality and abundant yield can be produced in this state, and today it is being grown on thousands of acres of south Georgia land, the value of this year’s crop being estimated at approximately $6,000,000, as against practically nothing five years ago. There is no field crop that ex- cels tobacco in point of cash ‘value per acre—no other, in fact, that comes up to it, all things being equal—but to be produced profit- ably it must be properly planted, properly cultivated, properly har- vested, properly cured, properly prepared for market. p All of which requires special jcare, Knowledge and education. Experts in tobacco culture, op- erating under the auspices of the agricultural development depart- ment of certain railroads serving Georgia, and of the state college, :; have been of inestimable value to the state in teaching and personal- ly directing farmers in the culti- vation of this important crop; and the proposed tour is directly in line with, and supplemental to, the edu- cational campaign those. trained field workers have been and are conducting. The idea of the tour originated with the development department of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad—the pioneer in the tobacco-raising industry in Georgia—and the trip, details of which have been announced through the press of the state, will be made under the direction and management of officials of that railroad. Like all departures of this na- ture, its success will depend on large measure upon the extent to which those who stand to profit Immediately from it—that is, the farmers of south Georgia—co- operate in the movement and work to promote the object sought. The monetary cost to the farm- ers who make the tour will be of the education they may receive by personal observation of meth- ods employed in the various steps fetched and so baseless as to be unworthy serious discussion or aut ideration. MAKE MONEY WORK. In an article on “Idle Dollars,” | iThe Omaha Bee says that “nine swell-to-do men out of ten owe as {much to the work their money has ‘done for them as to their own in- jaustry.” ’ The thing is to work to make ‘the money and then put the money o work! To keep busy on the thrift line— save, and be keen to recognize the ‘tact that “Opportunity is always haking hands with money.” - That's the way it is, and that’s | 4 ihe way to look at it. And as to saving and investing, is pointed out that— “Tt is inevitable that the young n who starts $1,000 earning for im this year, another thousand ext year, and so on, and keeps = hem busy for twenty years, along th the extra thousands sure to mé will wax rich, All be bar to of tobacco production in sections where the industry has been fol- lowed most successfully. | Every farmer who possibly can spare the time should participate in this educational movement, for it means money to him and to the state. Says the Philadelphia Record: “A moonshiner is caught in Ches- ter posing as the Home Preserving and Pickling Works. Some doubt about the ‘home preserving,’ but the ‘pickling works’ end of it was real.” For a month past the idle armies have been singing: “More rain, more rest!” No use to praise Poland “to the skies.” Her one biggest job now is the fight to stay-on earth. If the summer vacationists haven't a return ticket, the weath- er will enable them to swim home. | | “patience with the laws of accn- ' nominal compared with the value. Just From Georgia By FRANK L. STANTON. The Hustlers. I. birds of spring an’ summer Preach a ser- mon fine to you: They do a lot of The n’ a hustlin’, too! II. Mister Grass- er, ’cToss dew, “They sing for their break- fast An’ they hustle for it, too!” ’ TIT. Rise up, Mister Rest Man— Keep the work in view! Ef you whistle for your breakfast You must hustle for it, too! ee ee Some Queer Sayings. Some of those people who have nothing to do but keep in the shade of an electric fan during the heat of the day, ought to try the business end of a linotype machine for eight hours.—Somerton Review. Says: Personal—Oscar Rose (Sweden) is not in politics whatever, and strong- ly objects to working where poli- tics are used for influence. Is not matrimonially inclined. — Morning Albertan. ° . - - - * . When fliying machines are as common as jitneys, one will be for- ever falling out with his friends.— Baltimore Sun. * 7 a . * “Under the Weather.” Up from the plain to the drippin’ hill The weather-growlers flock: The rain has drowned the moon- shine still, the owl stock!” * e - + Her Earthquake Dress, The recent California earthquakes remind the Remisniscent One of The Boston Transcript of an old lady who, having gone through an earth- quake, thus related her experience: “My dear, I was simply tumbled Out of bed and the ceiling cracked. I threw on a fur cloak and uncon- sciously pulled on one black suede glove, and when I got down to the hall and found all the other guests —my dear, I was the best dressed woman there.” - o 2 ~ 7 To Bet On. Molly, with the suffrage, And make a timely note: She'll never let no bossy man Instruct her how to vote! And hoots: “Watered Jest put it down as Gospel, She'll know just what to do: Just as she runs the household She'll run the voting, too! = * * * La What Dignity Does. Definiag “Dignity,” The Gaylord Sentinel says: “Dignity is what preventS grown women from crawl- ing under the circus tent and old men from carrying water to the ele- phant.” S$... 8:8: At the Sign of the Rainbow. Wet August tried his rainy best, But here’s the word to him: “We're still in business, east and west— The old world’s in the swim!” * * ” . a Just Listen at Him! This from Matthew Mann, in The Duluth News-Tribune: “TIT would rather teach a hundred women to swim than one man.’” ” a = = ae Says Brother Williams, I never finds fault wid Providence. Every time I git dat high up I has a mighty fur ways ter fall. ‘Senator Hoke Smith As a ‘Go-Getter’ ”’ (From The Columbia (S.C.) State.) Zealosly supporting Mr. Hoke Smith for re-election to the United States senate in Georgia, The Macon News has persuaded itself that that worthy has demonstrateda skill in “getting things” for his state su- peror to the cunning of other men, and says: “During the year 1917, for -in- tance, his effort and influence re- sulted ini the establishment of eight military ¢amps in Georgia, and sub- sequently in the institution of a per- manent training school for officers at Fort Benning, Columbus. This was more than all the remainder of the southeast obtained: and in all the union no other state, Texas alone excepted, fared so geenrously.”’ Now, The State is far from agree- ing that succes in sé¢curing locations for camps is the highest test of Statecraft; it is ennceivable that the placing of a camp in Georgia or in South Carolina was not the most valuable service to the country —but we will let that pass. Moreover, we shall assume that the other senator of Georgia and the members of the house were without influence in the selection of the camp sites in Senator Smith's state, that he is “the whole show” in Washington, so far as the Crack- er Commonwealth is concerned— but will the sayig of The News bear examination? South. Carolina is a little more than half as big as Geor- gia is in square miles, and is short of Georgia's population by about one million, yet three great camps for soldiers, one for marines and another for sailors, five in all, were estab- lished in this state in 1917. Pro- portionately, more things were got- ten for South Carolina than for Georgia, the explanation of which may follow from the implied sug- zestion of The News that the whole job for Georgia lay on the Hoke Smith shoulders. Meanwhile, what Georgia needs in the United States senate is another democrat who will pull truly in democratic harness and stand hitch- ed at the right time. _ | THINGS : All day I’ve been a-wishing For things I haven't got: A quaint old blue delft pitcher, A rose-filled garden plot, A dancing dress of silver, A little gate that swings, A gently curving highboy: Ah, me, the lovely things! . All day I’ve borne my wishing A weight against my heart, And all my thoughts were longings To burn and sting and smart: But now that it id evening, I'll sit me down to rest, And watch the twilight soften The hill’s low crest. Above my small white doorstep Are stars; the night {is still: Deep are the inky shadows: Grave is the distant hill. My heart is hushed with beauty! My spirit stirs and sings! .* * * Tell me, what is wishing? And what are Things? —Helen Cowles LeCron in Contem- porary Verse.. r Bt POLITICS IN GEORGIA The Fight Against" Radicalism and Insurgency by Loyal Democracy Being Watched od of Smith Organ Exposed by Soldier—Beautiful Tribute to Dorsey. All Over the Country——Meth- . BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON — point of southern democracy. show how earnestly and faithfullv self from the reputation it has made. Democrats all over the south are watching the fight in Georgia be- tween Dorsey, the upstanding ex- ponent of uncompromising democra- cy, on the one Side, and Thomas E. Watson, exponent of the antithe- sis of true democracy, and Hoke Smith, the straddler and insurgent, on the other. The Keenness of their concern is reflected in the newspa- pers. There is not a democratic paper in any southern State, in its comments on the Georgia situation, that does not class Watson and Smith, the partners in the May 18th coalition to rape democracy, as joint enemies of the party: and that does not, by the same token, hail Gov- ernor Hugh M. Dorsey as the lead- er of the true and untarnished democracy of Georgia. As an illus- tration of how the papers are com- menting, following are paragraphs from some of the exchanges on my desk at this writing: FROM THE LYNCHBURG (VA.) NEWS, Mr. Kirby was attacked for failure to stand by the adminis- tration, in. respect to occur- rences antedating the fight on the treaty. His record was per- haps less vulnérable, therefore, than that of those democrats who allied themselves with re- publican senators in efforts to defeat the ratification of the treaty. However this may be, . he has had to pay the price just as Hardwick, Vardeman, ore paid theirs in an enforced re- turn to private life, as result of a humiliating rebuke at the hands of loyal democrafic vot- ers. So will it be with Smith and Reed when their time comes. FROM THE MOBILE (ALA.) REGISTER, Senator Kirby of Arkansas, who thought he had a commis- sion to disregard the leader- Ship of Woodrow Wilson, has been reftused renomination by the democrats of his state, and will join the company of mis- taken statesmén, headed by Hardwick of Georgia, Gore of Oklahoma, and Thomas of Col- orado, augmented by the pres- ence of Hoke Smith, who ran third in the Georgia primary. and James Reed, of Missouri, and Shields, of Tennessee, both repudiated and condemned by the state conventions of their party. It’ does not Seem to.be . good season for anti-Wilson- ites. j FROM THE DURHAM (N. C.) HER- ALD— With Hoke Smith and Tom Watson running for the UWnit- ed States senate, and ex-Senator Hardwick one of the candidates for the nomination for gover- nor, Georgia democrats have a prettv kettle of political fish on hands. FROM THE SELMA (ALA.) TIMES— Over in Georgin Tom Watson is running against Hoke Smith, his late ally in the presidentia] primaries when “Mitch” Palmer was after the Georgia delega- tion. When such politicians fall out, tnere ought to be a chance for a good man with some claims te being a statesnian, to come in. FROM THE TUSCALOOSA TIMES— ' Gore, of Oklahoma, who dif- fered with ®%the president on many vita! isgues, has been left at home by a tremendous ma- jority for his opponent. Now Hoke Smith is facing the people over in Georgia, making the fight of his life for his seut. It looks like Governor Dorsey should defent Hoke Smith and Tom Watson, for they are both disloyal, in that they have zone against democratic principles. For the time*beirg these are suf- ficient. They illustrate the view- They the democrats’ of the looking south to Georgia to redeem are it- through Hardwick and Smith in the senate, and Smith and Watson in the May 18 convention, as a state unfriendly to the, democratic party and disloyal to the democratic ad- ministration. On the 8th of September Georgia democrats will show to the world that they still live, and that insur- / gency and party hatred and party disloyalty have .been forever re- moved from the state and that they shall no longer tarnish her go04 meng at home and among her sis- ers, Thie Séldiavy Refaces To Stand for Trick. The method of Senator Smith's Atlanta organ in claiming support for its candidate by publishing the names of ex-service men, and so on. who are alleged to be supporting Smith, has been referred to before in this column. The following let- ter from one of the soldiers falsely Claimed to be supporting Senator Smith explains itself, and makes further comment unnecessary: “Editor Constitution: I no- tice in a recent _issue of The Atlanta Journal that Hoke Smith took the liberty of stat- ing that I, with many others, 7s indorse his war record and was a supporter of him. I want to state emphatically that I do not and have never indorsed Mr. Smith's record, and am in no sense a supporter of him, or any of his followers. “In fact, I don’t think our senator is a very strong in- dorser of his own record, for he is positively denying the rec- ord he made during the war, and when it comes to his sweeping denials and pulling the wool over the eyes of the patriotic people of Georgia, as he stated he would do, I believe he will find it different September 8. “I am a 100 per cent Ameri- can, and I refuse to allow my name falsely used as an in- dorser of Mr. Smith’s candida- ey for United States senator and record during the war, and to say that I am a supporter of his is utterly false, to say the least. “Being a member of the Amer- ican Legion and a strong in- dorser of the administration, I canont help but place Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick in the same class of undesirables. I served in the army during the war both as an enlisted man and an officer, on and off the fyont, where I was in position to know the wants, needs, hard- ships and sufferings of all, and I want to say we all fought and suffered together without the discord that they accuse us of, and that the same brother- ly love will exist among the boys that donned the khaki. As long as the veterans of the greatest war of history live. I don’t believe a single one will ever support any man that turn- ed his back on Old Glory while everything we had was at stake. am not going into any lengthy discussion of Smith, Watson and Hardwick, but if you don’t believe they showed white feathers and opposed ev- erything in favor of the boys who were risking their all for democracy, look up their record during the war. “T realize that my influence is a very small part in this grand old state of Georgia, but 1 want it distinctly understood that the infinitesimal part do play will not be used in the strengthening of Messrs. Smith, Watson and Hardwick or any s bearing their brand. i ° “B, F. HALL. peeneses. Ga., August 21, 20.” & 2: 68 Obstruction Tactics While World Suffers. Inder the caption, “Watson Raves and Smith Straddles. while America Has It in Her Power to Bring Tran- quility,” The Grady County Prog- ress presents a forceful argumen' in favor of the ratification of the league of nations. It reproduces a synopsis of the present unrest in Europe—“havoc being wrought while a republican’ senate oli- garchy, aided by a few soreheads of the south, continue to balk the stability and quiet among the na- tions.” Continuing The Progress says— “The opponents of the league continue their tactics even while the unspeakable Turk continues his atrocities on the Armenian Christian. _ ; “They continue their tactics even while the people of Poland fre being pushed from their chief city of Warsaw... : “They continue their’ tactics even while the country of Ja- pan, which we are apt to regard as a vellow peril, is forced by these very tactics to build up the greatest army of her history and who knows but that one day this army will .be_ hurled buck upon America and these very league obstructionists. “They continue their tactics even while that great evangel of world peace, Woodrow Wil- son, stands stricken down by their poisoned arrows, but still bravely pleading for a world at ‘ peace. “That either Mr. Watson or Mr. Smith will be trusted by the liberty-loving, Georgians with the opportunity to go to the United States senate and there continue a fight along with the partisan-mad republicans to de- feat this grent measure _ “for world pence, we do not believe.” ” * * * Beautiful Tribute To the Next Senator. Of all the hundreds of beautiful tributes that are being paid to Hugh Dorsey, the fearless, upright young governor whose name is a household vord in Georgia today as standine fer all that is noble and true, per- haps not one has rang with a stronger appeal than the follow- ing— “Editor Constitution: Do just- ly, love merey and walk hum- bly before thy God. Governor Dorsey measures up to this rule. He is cnpable and honest, fear- less and sincere, and if elected we will have a dependable sen- ator, true to the party and the people! He needs no plattorm, bond or promise to bind hit. “All henver to you, Hugh! The public hans seized you for § its own benefit. You couldn't help it. You are worthy of the trust. I’ve known you from your boy- hood and you've never yet gone astray. JOEL BRANHAM, “Rome, Ga., August 21, 1920.” Another Fabsliad -By Man Who Is Nailed Was on the Spot (From The Cordele Dispatch.) The Albany Herald came to us yesterday with the following clip- ped and reprinted from The Colum- bus Enquirer-Sun—every word of it is as false as deliberat@ misrep- resentation could make anything in a thousand years: ‘ Let the fact sink in if you are an anti-Hoke Smith man and can be tient long enough for it to do sO, it was the Palmer delegates in state convention in Atlanta on 18 who “lined up’’ delegates and May with the Watson prevented the adoption of a resolution drawn by Senator Smith indorsing the achievements of the democratic congress and adminis- tration. It was not a “line up’ between the Watson delegates and the Smith dele- gates, but a “line up’’ between the Palmer delegates and the Watson dele- gates. And what is more, the ‘‘line up” was sought by a Palmer delegate, the one who whispered to Watson telling him that Hoke Smith, who was at the Piedmont hotel at the time, was send- ing orders to his delegates to indorse the administration. It was the aim of Watson to have the administration condemned severe- ly, and it was only through the ef- forts of the Smith delegates that such condemnation was prevented. There was not only no “‘line up’’ between the two, but there was a dis- tinct difference between them as to what the convention should do in ref- erence to the administration. The Smith delegates who the minority, earnestly desired indorse- ment of the administration, and it was all they could do to prevent the adoption of a resolution condemning the administration. And when Judge Cozart, the Smith delegate, on his feet, calling for rec- ognition from the chair in order that he might introduce the resol that had been p by Senator Smith, failed to get recognition for this pur- pose, although he had p been to the chairman and asked that he be recognized, « Palmer delegate whis- pered to Tom Watson urging him to adjourn the convention so that the resolution of indersement could not be introduced, and Watson did it. The writer of these lines sat through that entire meeting in At- lanta and close enough the prin- cipals to know this is wholly untrue. The Palmer delegates did only one thing—they sought openly and faithfully to enlist enough of Hoke Smith’s friends to keep that meet- ing from repudiating the democratic administration. “hey failed, but that was their work and that alqne. It was honorably done by loyal democrats. The Palmer forces beg- ged for help—for one man—on the Smith side to help and no voice ‘was raised. They stood and waited. The Enquirer-Sun is owned by an interest that would stoop as low as would The Macon News to defeat democracy in Georgia, and The Al- bany Herald is too fair and honest to become a party to that kind of politics. This is unfair, dishonest, a reflection on Georgia journalism and unworthy of any who writes for a reading public. Thug politics never decended to a lower [®vel. One principle in the code of fair Play is sticking to the truth. This account is an open, willful misrep- resentation, intended as such to mislead a public that could not be influenced otherwise. A lie will not stand. The world ts old, gages old. It has always upturned uch falsehoods as this. No man’s mean- ness,ever failed to enguif him. The law of compensation is inexorable. ' ' | ; ' | ' i lin view | What a Difference It Makes When They Get One of Their Own — THOSE SHOULD ALL NED AU © BE TAKEN OUT AND s wk Mi T MM Y TTT) Wy a — —_———- —- | SF) J/g _———— = _—- “TROTSKY Gov'r/ f Pte. TRAFIC CoP HA. “= wA. SEE M JUMP! SSS) Atlanta Mason and Shriner Commends Dorsey for Backbone Editor Constitution: If the oppo- sition to Governor Dorsey in the senatorial race can bring against him nothine more damning than his veto of the inheritance tax amend- ment, and his effort to ferret out tax-dodgers, the chances for his election would seem to be excellent, of his creditable officia? and party record. I, too, am a Mason—a member of the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. I consider the Scottish ‘Rite Home for Crippled Children one of the finest charitable institutions in At- lanta. It deserves every possible item of public support. But I make bold to say that the Masons in this State would unanimously Veto the giving to this institution of a single dollar to which attaches the least suspicion of illegality in the manner of its giving or acceptaree. In the particular case under dis- cussion, there is at least a divided legal opinion. BExcellent authority Says the inheritance tax amendment, exempting from taaxtion these large gifts to Grady hospital and the Home for Crippled Children, is plain- ly unconstitutional. On the cdntra- ry, 80me very good lawyers seem to take the opposite view. Under these circumstances, let the fair-minded Mason ask himself the question: “What was the proper thing for Governor Dorsey to do?” A8 an official sworn to uphold and defend the constitution, it was plainly his duty to be on the safe side. To my mind, there is something very admirable and commendatory in the position Governor Dorsey has taken. I have heard men say, “Dor- sey is a good democrat and is all : right, but he hasn't any backbone.” He seems to have exhibited plenty of starch in his spinal column in this instance. Had he consulted political expediency, the easy thing for him to have done would be to approve the bill. He positively knew he would | money create a certain amount of oppost!- tion to his candidacy on the part of those whose enthusiasm for a fine cause has blinded them to the other side of the question, by vetoing the measure. But he didn't hesitate for a moment. He was convinced that the amendment was unconstitution- al, and he promptly vetoed it, Now, that’s what I call “guts,” if the most expressive, though some- what intelegant, word may be per- mitted. And I do not believe for a moment that the governor is going to lose any votes in the Septemoder primary as a result of it. In fact, I am strongly of the opinion that it will bring him support, convincing some of the possibly doubtful ones that “our little governor” has the courage of his convictions, and will do what he believes to be right and proper, regurdiess of its effeet on his own political fortunes. What's all the agony about, any- way? You might think, from read- ing certain comment, that the Home for Crippled Children would go to the wall because of the loss of 5 per cent of this splendid bequest, or that someone has villainously swiped that $5,000 and thrown it into the Chat- tahoochee river. Great Scott! the isn’t lost, thrown away or wasted. The state gets it-—and goodness knows the state needs it. | By a conscientious act, Governor | I am certain, has not of- fended the great body of Scottish Rite Masonry, which, above all things, stands for clean government, upright officials and a strict ob- Servance of the law. The true Ma- son would far rather eee the gov- ernor of this state err on the side of strict consruction of the law than to have an institution which Masonry suports profit by an offi- celal act which might be open to question. And, in my humble judg- ment, the effort of Governor Dorsey's political opponents to make capital out of this incident will miserably fail. JAMES A. METCALF. Atlanta, August 22, 1920. Dorsey, | HEAL TH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. BIRTH MARKS, Intelligence has the drawback that the more you learn the more you realize how little you know; and total ignorance must be an ex- ceedingly comfortable state, be- cause if your mind is as good as dead you never even dream of the wisdom of the world of which you are innocent. A reader sends a newspaper clip- ping showing a carefully retouched picture of an English baby, born with a mark. The mark, according to the caption with the picture, is that of one ef the Zeppelins which raided England in the great war. I think there must have been some mistake for the baby is not’mark- ed with a Zeppelin at all: she is marked with a 5-cent cigar. The reader challenges me to explain the remarkable instance. I must refer her to the newspaper artist who prepared the picture and to the Staff man whose fertile imagination produced the legend to accom- pany it. Another reader cites an authentic case of an expectant mother see- ing, I forget whether it was a jack- roach or a cock-rabbit, galloping through the fields near her home. And sure enough, just as all the old fishwives had NOT predicted, for superstition goes hand in hand with hindsight in such cases, when the baby was born there was a per- fectly formed silk hat on his head. Science has not discovered why birthmarks occur. Neither has it explained why earthquakes some- times happen. Science ought to con- sult a few old women obout these things. _ Some birthmarks are capillary nevi—the minutest blood vessels are enlarged and multiplied to produce the red mark. Others are formed Pby multiplied and enlarged veins. Many of them are minute or unno- ticeable at birth and increase in size to a certain point as the in- }fant grows, then remain unchanged until surgically removed. Rarely one undergoes spontaneous involu- | tion or disappearance, only a sjight scar. : rambler. Some of these marks may b® re- moved by one or several apyplica- tions of liquid air or cgerbon dioxide snow by a surgeon or medical spe- cialist. Others are best tréated with electrolysis, of course in the hand of a surgeon and not a self-styled “beauty doctor.” Electrolysis is especially suitable in the removal of birthmarks in which there are hairs. X-ray treatments and radium treatments have produced very happy results in certain dis- figuring birthmarks. It is crude and dangerous to apply acids or caustics to these blemishes. Large marks call for surgical removal and in some cases grafts of skin from another part of the body. In the case of an infant with a birthmark, the earlier the treat- ment ‘is begun the more satisfac- tory the result will be. —_— -—3-o - QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Nimble With the News. We are two girls, agefl 11 and 14, and we love to play ball, swim, take long hikes and other tomboy games. But we live In a smal] town where women gossip a lot and they say we are sporty because we do these things. That urts our feelings. Must we give yp all our fun and be always on our dignity? Does cold cream injure the face? (W. W. C. and D. M. H.) ANSWER—Cold cream, if freshly made, does not injure the face. As a rule, women who are nimble with the unprinted news are a bad lot— they delight in scandal because misery loves company. I hope you will keep right on with your good og and not worry about the gos- sip. f of Sex. Is there any way in which it is possible to surely predetermine the sex of aghild? (Mrs. E. 8.) ANSW If there were, I'd soon be launching a Junior Health col- umn, for Juniors Only, -: Dr. Brady Junior. I'd have little doctors run- ning all over the place, like a rosy Boys are much too scar.e ul BITS OF N. Y. LIFE BY 0. 0. MeINTIRE. New York, August 23.—The early morning visit John McGraw made to the famous theatrical clubhouse in the Hell Roaring Forties has proved a delectable bit of gossip for the Rialto. In this instance the Lion refused to lie down with the Lambs and the scandal has thunder- ed into the district attorney's office and resulted in a raid on some choice liquor that wag being surreptitiously removed from the club. McGraw, the scrappy Giant leader, has quite a pugilistic record, He has fought in many battles from New York to Cuba; but so far as the word of eye-witnesses go he has never won a@ fight. In, fact, it is said he has a brace of trained leeches at his uuptown apartment ready to render first aid to bruised optics. William Boyd, the actor, who confesses his mighty left jabs sent McGraw into retirement for several days, has received more first page publicity over the incident than any stage celebrity since that accorded Fannie Brice when her husband, Nickey’s exploits, were a fortnight sensation. The affair at the Lambs was bun- gled. The entire organization fum- bled the ball. The members tried to treat the newspaper men with a haughty indifference, A “We-are- the-Lambs-you-poor-worms” sort of haughtiness. Rub a reporter's fur the wrong way and you merely speed up production, The club walls fairly rocked the next few days with exposures, There have been rumors that sev- eral clubs in the theatrical district have been something like the Bat- tling Nelson Grill at Jack's recently. The Lambs has a worthy member- Ship. But jt must clean house now to resume its rightful place along with the Players and the Friars. _ The fight started in the Lambs, it was stated, because of the lan- guage used in the presence of the charwomen who were polishing the mosiac floors. With handsome ac- tors fighting for scrub ladies and a Summer revue presenting a “Scrub Ladies’ Number” with real char- women carryin their mops and pails it is likely that many who have spurned this profession wil] now take it up. Clare Briggs, the cartoonist, and Harry Staton, the circus press agent, have been Invited to the illustrator’s society annual dinner —with reservations. The have been asked to refrain from bursting into song until % in the morning. Briggs and Staton spurn the modern jazz numbers and sing the songs of Our grandparents. They will sing by the hour at the slightest provo- cation. One of their favorites is “The Flying Trapeze’’—a love ballad. An idea of its lyrical worth may be gathered from the last stanza: He'd fly through the air with the greatest of ease— That darling young man on the fly- ing trapeze. His movements were graceful—all! girls he could please, And my love he purloined away. It was down on Tenth avenue the hottest afternoon of the summer. On the corner is a fire station. A section of hose was brought out and attached to the hydrant and a whirling spray apparatus attached to the nozzle. In m short time the children from the tenements came in their makeshift bathing suits. Then the mothers came in wrappers and joined the water carnival. Crowds collected and threw coins. Everybody was having a fine time and getting relief from the het, too. But a policeman, bulging with authority, put an end to the fun. He considered it a persona! insult to his dignity. It might detract the crowds from purchasing the ever- present tickets he forces upon peo- Ple for one benefit or another. Today’s Birthdays. : Admiral John C. Watson, U. S. N,, retired, who commanded a division of the North Atlantic fleet in the war with Spain, born at Frankfort, Ky., 78 years ago today.’ Roberts Walker, president of the Chicago and Alton Railroad com. pany, born at Rutland, Vt., 46 years ago today. Right Rev. Albion W. Knight, D. D., chancellor of the University of ,; the South, born at White Springs, Fla., 61 years ago today. Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, fears president of the American Tnitarian association, born art Cambridge, Mass., 68 years ago to- for mang

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3 a aE ns of whis- key, was fined $150. Adjournment was taken at 11:30 o’ciloek until Tuesu.y morning’ at 10 o'clock There are 129 cases on the calendar | for disposition at the special criminal] session. All cases set for trialMonday were disposed of on schedule time. EAST ALABAMA STREET be) ; ; FOUNDED 189! By BARON HAAS S CASING <? SON Sy —Some important things you should attend to before leaving town. TOURIST FLOATER effects from loss by fire or theft. broadest coverage for travel accidents. fire than under your personal supervision. In view important that you be fully protected. families are away for the summer. is especially valuable. All Our Facilities Are at Your Disposal ‘ Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas INSURANCE SURETY BONDS: MORTGAGE LOANS “Service Beyond the Contract.” CANDLER BUILDING Vacation!nsurance Insures your baggage and personal @ ACCIDENT OR DISABILITY Our policies provide the FIRE While away your home is far more susceptible to of the high replacement cost of furniture and dwellings, it is highly BURGLARY ®Many burglaries occur in vacant houses while This form of protection HAAS & HOWELL IVY 3111 | PROPERTY PURCHASED Sale of groperty at 35-37-39 East | Alabama street by Joseph E. Brown | company to J. N. Hirsch Monday | was disclosed in a list of bonds for title of the Atlanta Title and Guarantee company. The list fol- ows: $2,200—Jacob Auerbach to E. <A. Shields, | | fon Woodward avenue, 27x85. August 17 | 1920. ty ae E. 39, | ; i Brown company to J. | Hirsch, and 389 East Alabama | street, 72.120. Aligust 19, 1920. $6,000—Frank Edmondson to Archie Gann, | 54 Holderness street, 36x120: May 3, 1920 | Transferred to J. F. Thomason; May 20, ! 1920. $25,000—Mrs. Fannie Cook Williams to/ William J. J. Chase, 19 Columbia avenue, 660x180.» July 8, 1920. $3,200—\. T. Gilbert to G. C. Weems | 9% Glenwood, 30x75. August 19, 1920. $7,500—James Luther Campbell to A. &. | Teal and Mrs. M. A. Teal, 119 Jones avenue, | 209x100. August 9, 1920, There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kry ptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back City Primary. | Barnesville, Ga., August (Special.)—In a spirited city prima- |! ry Monday, in which six candidates | were running to fill three places for. aldermen, Dr. C. E. Suggs led the! ticket, Aldermen W. C. Jordan and Pierce Hammond winning the other two places. Messrs. Suggs, Jordan and Hammond will be installed in their two-year term September 8. The holdover officials are Mavor J. E. Bush and Aldermen E. L. Cole- man, M. A. Bush and S. Battson. Mrs. Oldfield Dead. | Los. Angeles, Augus 23.—Mr | Sara Yarnell] en gg aaah G Barney Oldfield, automobile racing driver, died at her home here last night, aged 66. She is also surviv- ed bv her husband. H. ¢. Oldfield oO “we $5,000—L. E. Hallman to J. B.. Patton, | 50 eélartford avenue, 50x150. August 12, | 1920. $9,500—Mrs. Ella Paer to Mrs. R. F. side ITucile, 197 feet Lowrey, lot north east of Peeples, 500x170. January 16, 1920 $4,800—Car!l Dolvin to Mrs. Myrtle Cook, | 148 Ormond street, 25x112. January 2.3, 1920. $8,000—M. PF. Stewart avenue, £4,000—C. H. of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes ag your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con: vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a wark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won.. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Lawhorn to C. M. Ford, 579 40x50. August 2, (Greenleaf to J. H. Tifton street, 52x100. August 14, $8,000—H. Witt to M. E. Bowdoin, lot | northeast corner Killian and Waldo streets, 40x115. August 14, 1920.. £5,500—W. H. Murphy to John A. Scharf, 20 Woodson street, 45x100. August 12, 1920. (The above considerations are penal sulns, or double the actual fignres.) ae life of the is to lay a The last act in the female cochinéal insect large number of eggs. upon which her dead body rests, protecting * (Clock Sign) 105 Peachtree St. KRYPTOK BIFOCA Y Walter Ballard Optical Co. Atlanta, Ga. ——— them from the burning ravs of the sun until the little ones emerge. : R. Photo Engraving Co. A. Gulbenk Artists and Photo Engravers - ‘ing between the Ist and | OLICIT your patron- age upon their open- 15th of September, promis- ing correct prices and the very best service and cuts obtainable. 1914 W. Atlanta, Ga. G. Lawrence, Gen. Mgr. Alabama St. Sth and Union Sts. Nashville, Tenn.

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PAGE TEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA,-GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. 7 > - Ediied by | Sports| America Rolls Up 212 Points in Olympics CliffWheatley OH MAN! 1, : Pets won ST ONE OW sou2a ey > “77 . Higher. PRETTY Soon xu! A STRIVE: = . ae et tee Loon Our marr pS tennie ee LET You Do THE BuT Jost pe conn a cay oee eed oe, iS SRI Sn a RR RS sogtgene moc atgcet Sy Se : Seite iiis tela 5 ba SF oe Oe ateee ‘ ‘ ‘ Memp! is Wane pee eee 99 fe international. League. : Cleveland, Ohio, August ~U- rhe ; cna : Pie a oe se “f pce SK es * BEY eS et ee 3 Preparations are being made by | Cleveland at , Boston. Antwerp, August °3 —The sev: (Epecial.j=Jesse Wolfe, a pitch- At Akron 4, Jersey City 7. wenty-Srat arene Américan ban- eee eg ee imi, e - -'of Atlanta’s new box-/ Chicago at Washington. enth Olympiad closed late this aft- orl : ae . ' ) dicap, the classic in trap shooting Pugs Sates cee ee pg ee ga kes oe A ae : ing — make the eT show | ei ernoon amid continued rain and tournaments, opened at Edgewater Ek SS SR eRe Rs ee a: RE Sa Mee ee : on the night of September I, one oF | _ National League. cold, so far as the track and field p a gsewate a epee eee Bisons ants a a I eS po : the best ever held here. Matchma-| New York at St. Louis. competitions are concerned, with a Pi ae ie Matti RY OP I + Re 3 ag ee the ~— and At Rochester 6, Syracuse 2. South antic leagues, today re- At Buffalo 1. Balti F 5 | cea : » M hi club and - , « lmore oD. Par " od 7“ ° ker Cooper has already signed Billy; Philadelphia at Cincinnati. decisive victory for the American laying with the Greenville, Ala. [|| are rough the week, The list of ep- ponmaeea SR RRR 3. Ee Be RRS Hooper, the Atlanta middleweight,; Boston at Chicago. athletes. ‘ semi-pro team om trants broke all records, nearly one Beretta re ee er ae ee =e for an eisht-round bout with Bat-| Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Although the team is not consid- , South Atlantic. thousand marksmen being register- super se. ee: ee, ie tling Mims, of Milledgeville, who) ered as good as some of the other : At Charlotte 3-9, Augusta 5-0. ed. Weathe Attieen tat es OL ES LS COE: Si ee eR S recently conquered Billy, and Fred-| Georgia State League. teams that have come to Europe in At Soartanbure 4. Chavtacten @ - eve r conditions today were | ne eM PE — die Boorde has aiso signed for the; Carrollton at Rome. the past to take part in the Olympic Having labored all of last week, at a , ~ cet * |unfavorable, e stiff breeze blowing PEERS BS eT ao gi Sa tears , ten-round semi-windup. His op-, LeGrange at Cedartown. games, the Americans rolled up @ the Crackers followed at least a é -Olumbia 4-4, Greenville 6-0. in the faces of the contestants, but | geass ae ; ponent will very likely be Battling Lindale at Griffin. talof212 points during the — . ? . thi id %" PES: ; | Barnett. msl of competitions, a figure more than section OF one of the well-known or : ae Ser 0k Spee ee eee RE + one I sett | | Two of the toughest colored| Million Dollar League. twice as great as that of the nearest commandments and rested on the; ONly score. The second game was shooting. 3 Bas Fess Soe a S| youngsters that can be found will! Madison at Elberton. rival nation—Finland—with 105. Sabbath. Finding inactivity entire-| Seven innings by agreement. Paul C. Earl, of Starr, S. C., turn- 3 % ; | ee ea swap blows in the four-round| Washington at Winder. ? Scoring “en basis of 22 points to ly to their liking, the locals took FIRST GAME. ed in a perfect Score of 100 in the . ; eee .exent which will open the festivi=| ae ee 3 shes Paha Sietio. fod calinee ; ‘ The Box Score. : Forrest City introductor atch, Pr | PME So TA RS ties at 8:30. tional ALBISNG - “ECCS LIOR, * another squint at the calendar and | NEw on.— br b po| MEMPHIS— ab th Grat eased y mM | a SS Ma MS toate ae 4 | Matchmaker Cooper Mondeyv wired | American’ team piled up approxi- found two more rest days allotted | Sewell, ss 3 3! Felerson, If 5 a er a a ne 3 aS Sas eS | 3 | transportation to Joe Woodman, 4 ce mately one-third of a possible ag~ them by the makers‘of the. 1920, ~Soetet cf 3) Lewis, _Allen Heil, of Allentown, Pa., holds | igh ass are ee . /manager of Sam McVea, and also to| | NATIONAL LEAGUE _gregate total of 638. The Ameri- schedule. We call it a schedule, but] Bradiey 1b 5 ¢ High, © 4 ''er of the Pennsylvania state title, | Sate PR ee oe Jack Ward, of Baltimore. McVea)| 7 |cans scored in all but four events, | So ' Rippertou, rf 4: i McLarty. ib 4 0 214, WAS @ close competitor, cracking 99 | 3 2 5 So ccs See eee ,and Ward will meet in the ten-| ; jand were tied with Finland for , gs a . f ; "5 7 fl acre te atcha. ea round main event. | Superbas Win. | first place championship honors, it really isn’t. It’s getting so the; \ppeny t of 100 ec] P ; 1. ¢ re Ge . | out o clay pig2ons. ; ' | @% having w i firsts. layers use it for nothing but a} Demoe, sp | Blades. ) » A s ” each nation haying won nine D Mrs. ittsburg, Pa.. egust i The United States was far ahead in , : | Deberry, ¢ i 2 2! Col'berger, ss 3 Toots Randall, of Lima, ay ny | ¢ a Sas Sr a ¥ - ‘Se at a . ; i -ailroad time table. ee . & 4 ‘ 2 : Ses “Senesanannne Brooklyn shut out Pittsburg today, — pr mone ,. , j — Pg ars Lal . " 7 ; » coe fei-*.t 8 aaa > ng —_— oot sactate oe “ty ,e - Y ’ ae in r Ss 1: _ W ey Ne j wy Ss oy | ' - ‘ See ase See Neg *. Sarl . , . « ~ WwW as seconc 0 x WwW e en ‘ omen’s national! trap shooting | : : Psa — : ing of Pfeffer, who held the als liag won nine te ten for Swedes. Tie day afternoon, and we understand tals 28 310)28! Totals o9| championship as the result of braek- to four scattered hits. P£é6ffer's hitting featured the game; scoring | Americans scored ten fourths, twice : 'as many as their nearest rival. They they'll do the same thing this aft- _winn ing run scoreds ae Ss out of a get any 100 saraete ae Fn aa RES é ernoon All this work isn’t good fSewell outt, hit by batted ball. in e womens pre iminary match ' . : 6 . ae ' 8. - two runs himself, and sending the | oe os . rif , ; ‘ shot in the Forest City introduc-| @ re pik re ae me ; . , ,| outranked@ the other teams in fifths cis ee | : | fore over With his triple in the| oo put did not secure quite as f ayers the day has; ., >core by innings: R. H. E. for the players, but y |New Orleans ..010 000 002—0 3 0| tory event. other over : | other Score by innings: R.H.@ | many sixths as Sweden. passed when baseball pastimérs Can! yemphis ......300 000 000—1 4 0 a he : "4 ee | ; & » DY « » DY | : a ae fee ak a Mme es 2 | cident a week &go that resulted in fanning eight batters. Boston the death of Ray Chapman, short- only run was a homer over the stop of the Cleveland club. Mays| right field wall by Powehtwy ship golf tournament over the Ans- Walker °. ! . | Be MBS accrs : ee fog cx Yee ot BR : : | | eR RRS REL S SO ei oS Se Somes: w | Ditched a steady gume, and while Score by innings: R. H. E. | ark links, aemne | P afpther John J. Dubb is leading SECOND GAME, at present, having played the bet- The Box Score. ter part of yesterday. Thus far h po} MEMPHIS— ab six holes have been completed, but 1 0) Frierson. if 3 the sharks cling to the hope that eel the balls and off days will continue | prediey. until the great golfers finish their! Ripperton, nine holes. Brother Vance Bave/ Allen, if ‘. + fre gige hig proxy 40 Jess Daniels yesterday, | Demvee, 3b 2] Riades. rf the ‘lipers got ten hits off him, they | Boston .......000 0160 000—1 9 1 ware ae wens soatieres that they | Chicago 010 013 00x—5 8 1 SOOO EE EEO L600 CI OR RE Se aeRO counted for nought, aineiion ee Black es —— ane | os : | | _— The xXankee gn passed three | ' Reds Still Going. Montgomery ray ox yesterda is a — : men to first, but failed to strike out . , afternoon in a hotly played game Pat Ryan of tke Loughlin Lyceum, N. ¥., whoxwon the hammer), Detroit batter. Twice, when his Cincinnati, Ohio, August 23.— by the score of 3 to 2, ro grt throw at Antwerp, breaking the Olympic record for that event. Ryan’s. curses Deame close to batters, Mays site tahee eee _ second in- ait ge ag rive the oth- | Debery, c 2, Cal'berger, ss 3 ery lost the chance to take the/ throw was 52.875 meters. shouted “look out,” as he saw where a - - e champions a but Jess was forced oF hey A ghisty Torka@ien, p 0, Marshall, p 3 game in the earlyeinnings due to ’ S40 the curve. was going to break. Winning lead over Philadelphia in Yers too great a ha ap» . poor base running, six of _ their a € That the New York fans were|the first game of the series. He! ; with Mays was evidenced by the | Walked four men in the inning be- | E 4 » ni oles apparent- acl = da a eo . Ss ee es ee : strokes for the nine holes apt nis @eteks.... 26 1 618) Totals.... 22 players being put out trying to ; reception given him. When he ap-| fore being relieved by Enzman. who! . : . ‘ bb , ly being too much, as Du ne Score by innings: R.{ steal by the Atlanta catcher, one leading by a couple of strokes at New Orleans.. ........ 001 000 0—1| of the best backstops in the colored . 7 | to “warm up,” he was applauded | game. Ruether was hit freely and Ss and cheered. This was repégted | gave why to Fisher after the first L iad as hoe 4 : BY ‘FRED HONEY. 1| Lewis, 2b 8 : 5| High. Sb 2 4i CarroH, cf 2 1' MecLarry, lb > 1 Yuvruwne cal ? 15-1 eH ee Op or OKs Hoe 1 2 * 77 SS ion Back to baseball, the Summary—Two-base hits. Frier- The Black Crackers got two hits. | nd when Mays.was_announced as the; two men up in the fourth had pitchee forsethe Yankees and again | driven out g@ single and a double. ie , » Crackers leave Tues- : ; “she / ee bay. that eer chattanooga where | £0n, Collenberger; home runs, Frier- bigwt roe + toon! ne l i One | day nig Are son, Torkelson; error, Kn: ' sace ows of the local hurler. Jniy ; Sat : K By » Knaupp; sac vhen ge took his place in the pitch- |The Phillies staged a tedly in the f 4 > Graffmen wilt be taken on for | ©0n, on; eF au : t : | ; f : a three-game ur “Cotere thas Dutaesy. Oooh Githant "see iar deine 40" ataetee ane mee: “1 I TLivG 2. 3. er’s box. The cheering on the last/rinth. pinch hitters failed them ~ pong gl eater th 1 the games play Marshall to Colienberger to|Gavock, Montromery players. Mc- : | ve egg Pi so ge — me “— Rawlings was put out of the game willbe staged. . ol . Mel. ry: bas balls * Mar-| Gavock and Scale led in the bat- NY : Le Mays pite a strike on his Urst {in the fifth inning by Umpire Quig- a ae Veeee tt | eres ene OR DALE Oth MAT) . NEX i OnE {ball to Young, of Detroit, ; ' +4 another Seinion—that the Crackers | shall 2, off Torkelson 5; struck. out,; ting. the former getting a double appla‘ise “ee eae” — ye Pe pag as nl — Ney ought to boost their mark by a few 3 by Marshall 2; hit by pitcher, Blades.|and single out of three trips to. , Score by innings: t. H. E. irs the| Time, 1:10. | Umpires, Roth ard|the rubber. while the latter got two OVEle oad Petroit .......000 000 000— 0 102 Cincinnat) ...130 110. O0ae : h figures before they take 0 - sinvles out of a trio of swings. , J , , Barons eatir one page ! Festeries — Oldh Morrisett Will Need Games. ote Crackers’ pitching staff was on “ 9 Psy Leon: am, tt | Wheat; Ruether, Fishér and Wingo. After thinking the te the Lockouts Divide. the hill for the eke wel is con- : WiTH BUGS’ BAER , Rug. and Stanage; Mays and : for reas ogg ea ‘the Frankmen Chattanooga, Tenn., August 23.—- gah a ee of the ~— in the oo St lente hee ae York concius , is ‘ ar ra : rage : Ie 1aS xeen in ive ames or Mae 3 tienen agua ee: St. L 18 en, Se = might need the oo Mega one rae ima Seblecunnaat’ aay. the Atlantans and ‘has be att of BOB MEUSEL was benched Friday for socking the ball too hard. Philadelphia. py oa hit three pitchers hard todav and nooga, and we af against the} Vines shut Birmingham out in the|them, including a douhte-header in Uelphia and St. Louis divided to-| defeated St. Lonis 10 to 3 in the fight to the_ last ditch — the cir-| first game and drove in Chatta-|one afternoon from Montgomery. TY COBB PLAYED a game last week. day’s double-header, the locals win- |°Pening game of the series. Dovle . : ning the first game. 2 to 1, and the |#nd Bancroft fielded brilliantiv. The - ‘Noogans. Every gf pee except nooga’s only run with a two-bage/ Meyers was on the mound for the w w : cuit thrives on the Loo hit. Birmingham won the second| Gray Sox and pitched a good game, TY PLAYS with the Tigers to save himself for th rinter Calif i osterners the second, § to 1. gs 0 le et a the winter California | Drike’s infleld hit, Gedeon’s two-| Score by innings R. H. E. ans always : ; : Atlanta. ‘The Tennesseans ® game, 3 to 2. Coffinds ieved | but his teammates gave him little i A, A tans the worst sort offindaffer relievec sd SOSnOR. ‘ base wild throw and C. Walker's Yor’ ,,..901 194 21010 12 1 give the Atlan ’% recall that; “leeker with the bases full and ons | support. ) pe ; of battle, and we dont rece a| out in the last inning and retired The two teams will meet this aft-| . > Ee . P sacrifice fly scored the winning run} St. Louis ....000 102 000— 3 9 4 the Frankmen have ever araeith the side with two pitched balls. ernoon in a double-header. the first : COMBINED AN ERAGE of both Philadelphia teams Ww ould be an inch |in_ the, eighth of the first contest.| “Batteries — Nehf and Smith: complete sweep of any ser FIRST GAME game getting under way at 2:30 over .700. Put em together and they'd lead the works. Le Page’s um The second game was loosely | Heines. Goodwin, Jacobs and Slem- ROSS: RSE _SESNESES ithe lowly Lookouts. lans- ® PII o'clock. Johnson and Lockhart wil]| Bustem. Latin for united we stand, divided we fall. played, St. Louis hammering Moore | ors. Shock Absorbers The advent of the Baronial cians iin” oe oe probably be the pitching selections J ~ : in the fourth for the victory. Smith , ena sitet gi ‘THE DUKE grabbed himself four homers during the week. The | had seven hits and a base on balls;{— for Ford Cars and Trucks . he sup- nen is being feared by Ut Stewart, 2b D of Manager Talley, of the Black : ; — porters of the el gy Bhar as Stevenson, ss | Geaaen a Craekare. : Duke can make 10 cents worth of lumber look like the redwood forest. |'" eight IRS anu games. HOW THEY HIT The Hassler Guarantee: there is eg d Ciaee, Clift Mar- Seamieart. a Graff. 3b The entire Atlanta Southern a ae . Score’ by inninee: - RUE. , PAbseolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back” fears. Int e .- o cor innines: . . H. EB. >. aneae a Sheehan even wens Beets Yea Totals... 0 5: Totals. ... termelons and invite the whole of | 4). poorest tn OU can't judge the depth of the well by the length of oe ene, be wun set Oe HN s Ma: ; B11 1"6 the rubber by os. It isn’t often| ,,.Score by innings: ! Philadelphia ..000 100 000—1 4 3 8 few eee oe batted in this manner. roy p es ee eho 000—* ell he ge Tom ping re. | eet | tet | one —, et ly that fom ‘ suc- b. Ofa ( 0 OOx—1/ that he was going to oiac is face . Moore, Siappey, bigbee an erkins. and the fact that Birmington ars-| Summary — ‘Sacrifice hits, Stew-|and start hurling for the Black ONE. FOR SAFETY a ‘Damran ceeded in showing is proof enough art, Ellis. Errors, Findler. Two-j;Crackers in order to be invited to : "Header Is Divided. L’knea ter’ to the tagged "he willow. base hits, Vines, Graff, Stevenson. | the feast. DSPOSIT BOX Boston, August 23.—Boston and Sheehan of their prowess w! ' Double plays, Dudlew to Gleason to Score by innings: R.A. E Cleveland divided a double-header Markle 44 today, the visitors winning the first Two Good Pitchers. henge thts erie to Dudley, Steven-|Montgomery ..110 000 000—2 R 4 “Yanks lose today.” unass!S5te 3 “What scorc?”’ game,.2 to 1, and the home team Totals 3,269 354 820 1,102 113 6416 , > two]. On the other hand, See iting con i —Struck out, by} Atlanta 300 000 00x—3 2 : a Glazner 5, by Vines 1. Bases on “One to nothing.” capturing the second, 4 to 3, in 1% (Averages include Saturday’s game.) itchers » blocks to the progre the Crack- balls, off Glazner 4, off Vines 3. “Did Ruth get a home run?” innings. ers. We refer to : Time, 1°35. Umpires, Johnson and 3 / Manager Speaker returned to the rison and his sta Pfirman. -| game ne a eineh hitter ie the first Jlazner. Mo SECOND GAME. ‘ ; game and played for a few innings aiest games t cmgesaliyeron | STANDING OF CLUBS 7 ame nmnene Mas been invited to Philly to speak off the porch of the| i) center field in the second, but ne put his best ges Roskcers Mor-| .B'HAM— abrh po) *NOOGA~— — ’ j ° did not seem to act like himse'f ains e &u oe Stewart, 2b 1 3 ‘ . played ‘tablished the fact early iN] stevenson, ss Bren le ae rear that he was capable of hu-| Barhart, 3b fniliating the locals, and if mem-/ Rernsen, 1b vy, he’s still; Ellis. ir ory serves us correctly, h triffith. of “a that idea. gyre been hit hard on one —" rf er two occasions by the oeeeners. Mecker, p hut he’s turned in a gf00 —— Cof’daffer, p wins. AS we recall the reer rity were an a f. hci’. average Fe ete enough to make| Totals... 28 5 721! Totals... ene day Glazner mounts the Batted for Noel in-' 7th. = .) nd = SOoSoon ow Iinwwnwe oe te we -_ - Special types for the Ford Passen Car, Ford Sedan, Ford Commercial and Ford Onc-Ton Truck. Reduce tire expense, up-keep and depreciation * one-third. Insure comfortable riding and easy steering. Sold on 10 days’ trial, EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION wWAWWSwwWe wr — =~ ~oOoorsooFeh Oo | Soro 5 Ol Co me | oof afmosowcnme®> ee ee: eo } “3 | o1c ~ the Black Crackers’ team out for J es br ~ ¢ Or Se OhuUS p> SeOsKMOSOwNwoONW * SORES SR ORIN TR FOR ae RE eB 20R ‘ : a . prise : ma Southern League. DEMPSEY IS a real ghampion. Spent the week training for Wills Se ineutoad ax che eau nae , SLE Won. a and other guys he ain’t going to fight. first game was in progress, having New eans ° . ; ‘. Be Little Rock .... eccees ‘ THE LILY CUP defender Resolute is now resting in a yacht sani- ge Remora ol ——_ pt any en ane. éé 99? eee: a oheeepedes oe om tarium. Sprained its. keel sailing past an electric fan. land with a single that scored 8 ceccecvecovecs : , : , - . an Wambsganss in the g Mobile . cones OS ‘ SHALL DEMPSEY fight Wills? What is your opinion? Keep it to! The aaaaael Ph oa Doi oo coup me Nashyille ate eee: yourself anc save a 2-cent stamp. j tested: twice Boston came from be- Lr B d M Daan 7 nh ind to tie thes d, / TOMMY LIPTON’S Victoria started to race the Hesperus the other! occurred in the gg AIK ae ‘ohoe our O Y O € 5 | day and parked herself on the Maine granite quarries. Tommy jettisoned | Scott’s single to center scored Hen- R d : di fine : : National League. rhis heavy ideas about lifting the next cup and the scow floated off the | dryx with the winning run. ca y or imme late us fe hasn't the entre by innings— R. CLUBS—~ _| rock pile. y . FIRST GAME. d liv , the world, . x am °10 0—3 Cincinnati f Score by innings: R. H. E. ¢ er personality in great bali} Chattanooga ........., 200 000 Q—2 | Brooklyn .......... aw , 56: Cleveland .......000000110—2 7 0 y to pitch os . ; > P agains satisfied 3 Summary—Sacrifice hit, Shay: er- | Pittsburg’ tees 504 | a Batteries — Caldwell and O'Neill; H ki oT "Arasner and Morrison out 4+ taal peaches bow Barnhart; two-base Chicage cevees 488 | an s tars t Nunamaker; Jones and Walters. op hs otor 0. . ernsen; three-base hit, Barn- St. Louis en ee 55 : . no | SECOND GAME. : . me ay reling should be of the way, the trave | eveland’ 010 00t 2326) & " 238 Peachtree St. i SoouHr COOH 3 wwe —y orKte om So i Fi 3/ Johnson, rf 0| Nelderkorn, c 0 Noel, p — — ~ — — = = oe 2 4960 0S 60 80 op > co coc oY Soé6e OO = a *Cunningham F 00 0b cg satees 0 06 ane to Lae | wie ee | pe -—— ns hart; stolen base Graff: Philadelphia ‘ for the locals, but if : Se rraff: double - cod ereeseee\es Pore enase. gentlemen are handed my. pr to Bernsen to Barn- Cleveland .0100010001000—3 12 6 os nkmen Saturday, a bet that : out, by Meeker, 2; by Boston ....000 5600 200 100 1—-4 12 9 i Batteries — Bagby and O'Neill; Territory Open for High- ke both ends , . 9; bases on balls, -off Meeker, | ) ‘ the rs will ta ~of. | 4: off Noel, 1: hits. 24 American League. : , would be Joe COf- tin G12 inningst 'S sotty eek, 6 | coCBS— : | Ven - orm CUTEES | ee Sart_s2e Schone. | Glass Dealers. findaffer, pitcher, Meeker: passed ball, 3 | Chicago 4 ‘ ; | good pitchers, TR aan ne aaa Umpires, Prise ae Cleveland . tes. | MONTICELLO TEAM If.we get Masry Travelers Lo - Ses aveeeoseseonces OF AT With the time fast drawing nigh|remembered by local fans as the BEA TS COVINGTON of the games, Atlan se. ashington ..scccccseores # . . for Father Time to draw the cure|referee who officiated in practie IN CLOSE BA TTLE ne division, ; Detroi 3&8 might sail through for a Little Rock, Ark. Aug 23.— : - ; tain on the 1920 Southern league cally ail of Tech’s big games last 4 haye a right | very . —_—— Little Rock's five errors and when , tion of the country are naturally} \In the backfield this season Ogle- | ton ce Gelnen Pr ee oe today’s game 6 to 0. The locals CLT BS— Won. Lo .|asking themselves the question: |thbrpe will return Captain Johnny | by a score of 7to 4. With the score " ‘ S ; Homers. could nN f a oI : ” "> . Frierson Hits Two wae who ne accorded’ brilitain ns — +3 “What of the S. I. A. A. prospects | Khox, Hugh Turner, Kid Simms : we - — them in the eighth Memphis, Tenn.. August de ok spectacular support. anc | Cedartown steubundisaianee ae 5oo|}for the ‘20 grid season?” Prac- |and in all probability “Cree” Dav- aan ae locals staged a rally, Memphis took both games DORM Bs ctisnudandiaaasin ae 407 | tf , every bias Sow ; ng tive runs on hits and er- ljouble-header from New Orleans MOBILF— ae Bex Score. as “a | tically every fan in Atlanta is ¥a-jenpogts Linesmen, who are expect-/ rors. . . ona e first 4 to 3 and the sec-| Goivin, Ip tt H Distel. i skeskeeadeneus ae "434 |Miliar with Tech's prospects, whfle | ing be on the firing line again Gibson and Harper for Covington Frierson hit a home| MeMilan. ss 1] Moore. 2b only a few of them know what ecil Lemon, who captained | 4nd Poland for Monticello each se- the tenth ee, tem aocided —~ a g | Harper, rf chances Oglethorpe has on the grid- | : ae poste yeas, See Se me gg gpa gps ene el ne ou ; ee a ; : ‘ a a one or ers. e visitors secure the » atest “in faver of Memphis. eee, if vin Mullen; sacrifice hits, Moore, |iron this year. Oglethorpe is plan- iddition to the above veterans, |two hits out of five times up, and The ball hit the back field fence oa ggg puiton, Golvin: errors, Distel 2, Mc-|ning to have a most formidable ; Coa i Eleock will have a number/|the latter two out of four times at d did not go out of the field. Ponds, c | MeGinni yinnis 2, Brottem: stolen — bases.| football squad. First call for prac-|of 1#19 scrubs and many new men . _ ae A endag 7 ees double plavs,|tice will be issued about Septem- | to qragse from. ' Score by innings: R. H. E. ‘len t6 Mullen to Golvin, Dis-jber 1 | Oglethorpe has a gh schedule |Covington .....030 000 010—4 8 §& In the second game Frierson’s bat | Fulton, ‘p Hengeveld, -p . =, | tel to McInnis to Wano: left on “Jogger Elcaek, for several years | thig year and she will feed a strong | Monticello ....002 000 05x—7 5 7 reer eee eer eeeteates i 2 — Diawtiutiod UNS me we HWY Sisstiwcscso} = played ¢: wee gp Eg Avg Totals 3 T 42 @ cory ‘ing a gou e | Tete Ow OS OM otals.... 33 ¢ redid ee and A aa run in the! Score by innings: Y =" | bases, Little Rock 6, Mobile 7: earn-/all-American linesman for Dart-jteqam to make a creditable showing Batteries—For Monticello, Ken- ma? tot ty whieh went over the rieht EN ECL es ths 210 602 001 R. jed runs, off Hengeveld 3: struck out.! mouth, will coach the étrel ma-iwifh. The Petrels are scheduled to; nedyvy and Clements; for Covington, me fi id fence. Torkelson hit a home Little Rock sere eee (O16) Dy Fulton 1; bases on balis. offichine this year. He ill be as-imidget the Teth warriors in mortal | Parks and Gibson. Struck out, by oe Vee in this game for the Pelicans’ | —0 | Pengeveld 4. Time, 1:18: Umpires |sisted by Frank Anderson, athletic| combat at Grant field on Octo-| Kennedy 4, by Patks 2. Umpire, oT onae Go.-, Williams and Pfenninger. , head of Oglethorpe. Elcock will be 6 Kelly. ss a ae a is eee

Page 11

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. " 2. 2 . ot Re - 5 Pe Se eee st FS iis e . . ; + 4* 3 i ‘PAGE ELEVEN ) 1 THE SPORTS BABE IS STAR IN MOVIES BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, United News Staff Cerrespondent. New York, August 23.—Tripping over a stack of low-comedy .pies you skid on a streak of spilled ¢us- tard and toss your arms around the neck-.of a@ Jittle ‘guy wearing .a brown derby and réai necktie. That's the conventional way of entering Babe Ruth’s New York shop, a movie studio, where he spends the evenings since smashing his own home-run record. And when your eyes become reconciled to the mean green glare of the screen lights you make out a great, lumbering individual with his face ghastly under a layer of yeHow flour—the Babe, the one and on Bambino from Baltimore. he set is the interior of a farm- house. Babe is made up.with a khaki shirt and a flight of overalls ‘to play the part of a yoke. An old maid is trying: to climb a stepladder to string some bunting over the lintel of the door, in preparation for a Fourth of Juiy party. “Shake that ladder! Look scared!” yells Larry Windon, the director, sitting in his shirtsleeves alongside the clicking camera. Willing to oblige, the old maid wobbles the ladder and screams, “Ah. Babe! Babe!” Tg-raaa-da! Enter the Babe, him- self, in the flesh, to be shot in a great dramatic scene, “Holding the Ladder for Samanthy.” ‘You've heard of Henry Irving: Joe Jefferson; Sothern and the Bar- rymores? Fair enough in their way, but for dramatic tensity, for sub- tlety of expression, ladies and gents, meet Babe Ruth, actor. He might prove « “bust” on the speaky stage, because Babe can’t taik enough to sell gold dollars for a dime a dozen at a Caledonian out- ing. But in the movies—watch him here, under the green lights. *‘T’ll hold it for you Samanthy,” he mumbles, grabbing the step- ladder so violently that he almost shakes her down. “Babe!” It’s the director's voice again—a grating, dominant shout that makes the light em peges dance in the long green bottles. ' “Babe! For gawdsake, smile!” Babe turns his face toward the camera, cempletely startled. Samanthy leans down off the YOU NEVER CAN TAME A WILD-CAT “Mr. Dodson Warns Against Use of Treacherous, Dangerous Calomel. Calomel salivates! It’s mercury! Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calome! comes tito contact with sour bile it crashes into“it, causing cramping and mausea., if*you feel bilioussrheadachy, ton- stipated and all knécked out, just zo to your druggist and get a bot- tle of Dodson’s iver Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel, Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, «while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It’s harmless, pleasant ‘and gyafe to give to children; they like it.—(adv.) A STUDY OF FEMININE ~ CONSTANCY ILL SHE OR WILL SHE NOT? —SEE— ‘*Fickle Women’’ ae ARTIS IT An Old Sore does not heal because the pus, which is continually forming, pois- ons the ding flesh. surroun Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil formation of pus, de- ed sea and heals the stroys the poison sore. It Stops Pain and Heals at at the Same Tie. 300 600 $1.20 FISHERMEN Mosquito bites sure take the joy out of.an outing, -anless soothed by BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE Ben-2a3)° Thos. Leemins & Co.. N. ¥- | Brusiloff >. * ladder, indignantly accusing him of pinchiig her leg. Babe is sup- posed to be all balled up, and, what with the director's unexpected shout and Samanthy’s unjust charge he is dazed, and his face shows the ideal expression. ~T ”" says Windon. “That’s great.” Ruth wipes the sweat off his pastry brow and helps Samanthy down off the ladder. “Honest,” he says, “I was fooled. I thought you thought I was trying to pinch your leg—didn’t know it was just for the picture.” The scene is struck, and now we get Babe Ruth hewing his own bat out of a tender sapling. His ‘chop with the, hatchet is somewhat list- less. “Oh, hell! wood!” 7 This smoky instruction from the director makes Babe sore for,a moment, and he hits the sapling a wicke@ clout, knocking® chips in three directions. po ae “Great! Fine!” says Windon.. The story brings Ruth .out of a backwoods where he makes his own bats, and into ‘the big where he wins a bride and a pen- nant, and pays off the mortgage on the farm by a home run in the ninth—or, write your own scenhario. Tom Walsh, who signed Ruth to be one of the Mayflower stars, told him to show up at 8 o’clock on his first day at the new game. Babe was on time and sat on the steps of the drama plant until noon be- fore any of his supporting ‘‘all- Star” cast showed up to start the picture. Since then, however, he hasn’t had time to work in daylight except for two mornings spent ‘‘on location” in the suburbs. The comedy rubes, the village parson, the small-town “sport” with the red necktie, whom me met on the way to the studio, all take care of their eyes after the hard work under the light. But Ruth doesn’t seem to know the value of pink glasses worn when not ‘deing screened, and the other actors say it will hurt his batting eye in the long run. But Ruth should worry: when he can’t sock that apple any longer he may return into the he-doll game for good, because they're all telling him he’d make a champion victim for some proficient vampire. VALENTINE WINNER ON Sink that ax in the Poughkeepsie, N. Y., August 23.— Charley Valentine took the lion’s share of the honors at the open- ing day of Poughkeepsie’s 1920 grand circuit meeting this after- noon, piloting three winners in four events. He drove Bogalusa to a victory in the “dutchess” trot for two-year-olds, winning the second and third heats handily after fol- lowing Favonian home in the first, and also scored with Red Lancelot and Peter Coley, in “the Hudson valley” and “the Knickerbocker,” 2:08 pace and 2:08 trot, respectively. “The fourth event on the day’s card, “the union,” 2:16 class trot for 3-year-olds, went to Lucile Har- vester in Eyelash finishes with Emma Harvester in the last two heats. Great Britton, the favorite, behaved poorly, placing seventh in the first heat and being distanced in the second. The weather was a little cool for racing and the track not at its best, but the three-year-old record- ed three heats at 2:10 or better. Red Lancelot made the best time of the day, 2:041-4, in the second heat of the 2:08 pace. . A break cost Pete Coley victory in the first heat, E. Colorado slip- ping through to win, but Peter the Great, gelding, came back in impres- sively in the last two miles, winning without urging. The Summaries. Two-year-old class trotting, “The Duchess,” purse, $2,000; 2 in 3: Bo- galusa, ch. c., by General Watts (Valentine), 2, 1, 1,; Favonian, b. n., by J. Malcolm-Forbes (Edman), > 3; Miss Rhinelander, L.. hinelander (B. White), 4, 3, 2. Bellevue, Marge the Great, Guaveta, Scamp Spratt, Guy Onward and Miss Talbot also started. Time, 2:11 1-4, 2:12 1-2, 2:09 3-4. 2:16 claSs trotting, “The Union,” for 3-year-olds; purse, $2,008, 2 in 3: Lucile Harvester, b. f., by The Harvester (W. Fleming), 5, 1, 1; Emma Harvester, b. f., by The Har- vester (L. Bruise), 1, 2, 2; The Great Miss Morris, ch. f., by Petér the Great (Cox), 2, 6, 4. Sunflash, Wor- thy Chief, Harvest Horn, Great Brit- ton and Sir Douglas Haig also start- ed. Time, 2:08 3-4, 2:10, 2:08 1-4. class pacing, “The Hudson Valley,” purse, $2,000; 2 in 3: Red Lancelot, b. g., by Constan- tine (Valentine), 1, 1; Ethel Chimes, br. m., by Council Chimes 2, 2; Lillian Silkwood, blk. Strongwood (Geers), 4, 3. Abess, John Henry also ran. 2:05 1-4, 2:04 1-4. 2:08 class egy “The Knicker- bocker,” purse, $2,000; 2 in 3: Peter Coley,-b. g., by Peter the Great (Valentine), 3, 1, 1; E. Colo- rado, b. h., by Colorado E. (Cox), 1, 2, 2; Peter June, ch. h., by Peter the Great (Geers), 2, 3. 4. Princess Etawah, Dr. Nick, Let Fly and also started. Time, 2:06 3-4, 07 1-4, 2:08. To beat 2:301-4 trotting: Little Mary, ch. f., (two), by Peter Wood (Ackerman), won; 2:24 1-2. To beat 2:28 1-4 trotting: Lula Wood, blk. f., (two), by Pe- OL lr ap (Ackerman), won. Time, Time, | Ameteur Games Braselton, Ga., August 23.— (Special.)—Braselton defeated the fast Maysville team Friday after- noon .by a score of 4 to 2. Sloan pitched a>»>great game, giving up three hits and striking out eighteen men. The feature of the game was the hitting of McDaniel, getting three safeties out of four times up. The score: R. H. E. Braselton Maysville . Batteries—Sloan and nold, Price and Pound. Sloan; Ar- Want Games. The Southern Manufacturing com- 'pany’s team having won ten out of fourteen games played, includ- one lost to the Madison ‘team 'of the “Million Dollar league” by | the score of 6 to 3, would like to | hear from teams, especially mill | outfits, that would like to play te team at Athens or on their own ' .ing diamond during September or Oc- tober. Please write Claude G. West, at the Southern Manufac- turing company, Athens, Ga. Decatur Juniors Win. The Decatur Juniors won an- Other double bill from the Navahos Saturday, the scores being 4 to 2 and 11 to . Alston, who hurled the first game for the Decatur Juniors, allowed only three hits and struck out 12 men. FIRST GAME. .Score by innings? : . H. E. Navahos 000 000 011—2 3. 5 Decr. Juniors..011 011 00x—4 9 8 Batteries—Griffin, .Andersgn and Dabney; Alston and Robson. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: RR. H. E. Dec. Juniors ..400 043 0—11 17 4 Navahos .......011 011.0—410 3 Batteries—Milledge. and Robson: Anderson, Griffin and Dabney, Barnes. 4 Decatur Wants Games. | The Decatur baseball team after a lay-off of two months will re- sume playing Saturday afternoon. Games are wanted by the aggre- gation and several good dates are open. By calling Decatur 706-J and | asking for F. T. Moore, the games “3 be arranged, SIGNS BENNY FOR BATTLE New York, August 23.—Benpy weonard, world’s champion light- weight hoxer, and Eddie Fitzsim- mons, also of this city, were signed today by Tex Rickard for a 15- ‘round title bout at the Madisoil Square Garden September 1 The men are to weigh in at*155 pounds ring and each has posted a forfei for weight and appearance. While he guaranteed a purse of $65,000, of which Leonard leagues | OPENING DAY| 000, Rickard insisted on both box- ers putting up substantial forfeits. after they had signed the ment. U. S. OLYMPICS ~— Continued from Page 10 which is not also a world record, was by an American. The games just closed were no- table in the fact that only three places. These were Firegirio, the Italian walker, who took the 3,000 and 10,000-meter events; Hill, the English middle-distance runner, who won the 800 and 1,500 meters, and Nurmi, the Finn, who was first in the 10,000-meter run and in the cross-country race today, which is admitted was considerably short of the advertised 10 kilometers. The athletes are beginning to de- part from Antwerp tonight. The Swedes are going to Paris for the triangular meet with the French and Americans. The Englishmen also are leaving to prepare for their games with the Americans in Lon- don, September 4. A portionof the American ‘team will sail Wednesday for New York. Several Olympic records were smashed today. Three Americans, Mrs. Frances Schroth, of San Fran- cisco; Irene Guest, ‘of Philadelphia, and Ethella Bleibtrey, women’s swim- ming association, chalked up new records in winning their heats of the 100 meters, free stvle. Duke Kahanamoku repeated his record- breaking performance of yesterday by covering 1,300 meters, free style, in 1 minute 12-5 seconds. Pua Kea- leha, Honolulu, tied the Olympic rec- ord When winning his heat in the same event.. , This makes a total of eight Olym- pic records broken by American en- tries in two days, one world’s record bettered and two Olympic records equaled. J. Howell, In the events’ today, 400-meter breast stroke in min- utes 55 seconds. In the 100-meter free-style, Kahanamoku and W. H. Harris, Honolulu, were first and sec- ond, respectively.’ George Vernot, the Canadian, failed to qualify. Norman Ross, Tillinois A. C. was second to Kealeha in his heat of that event. In the 10 meters, free stvle for women, Mrs. Schroth won the first heat in 1 minute 18 seconds: Char- lotte Boyle, Women’s association, finished second: Trene Guest won the second heat in 1 min- ute 184-5 seconds. Ethelda Bleib- trey won the third heat in 1:14 2-5. The previons record was 1:19 4-5. Warren: Kealoha, Honolulu, won the final honors in the 100 meters back stroke, with his teammate, R. kegeris, Los Angeles, second, and the Belgian Bleitz, third. The time was 1 minute 151-5 seconds. (The Olympic record was 1 minute 20 4-5 seconds, made by H. J. Hebner in 1912.) Perry McGillivray, Illinois A. C., and Harold Kruger, Honolulu, finished respectively fourth nad fifth. Norman Ross, Illinois A. C., and F. K. Kahele, U.. S. N., qualified in their heats in the 1,500 meters, free- style swim, Ross winning this heat, and Kahele finishing second to Reaurepaire, of Australia. Griffin Wins, Griffin, Ga., August 23.—(Special.) Griffiin ‘won the fourth straight game by defeating Lindale, 3 to 2. Wheat was in good form. Garrett and Herndon were best at the bat. The Box Score. 0! GRIFFIN— 1| Gilbert, If 1; McLau‘lin, 8s 1| Garrett, 1b 4| Manush, rf 2 | Moore, as | Stanley, 3b 7, Bowdon, 2b Georgia State Leagut. LINDALE— Donaldson, ss Sargent, 2b Herndon, cf Driscoll, lf Miftwede, : Summitt, Brenner, 1b Schmidt, o Cornelius, p * Lassiter Totals.... 35 2 824) Totals.... *Batted for Cornelius in 9th. Scor R. Lindal 000 000 020—2 Griffin 201 000 00x—3 Summary—Three-base hits, Gar- rett, Summitt; home run, Garrett; Struck out, by Wheat 2, by Cor- nelius 2; bases on balls, off Wheat 2, off Cornelius 1. Umpires, Wagnon and Millls. o a) > o —] _ SCWWOOeOnH SOWUwO | —-O. & 2S & Oe & ooo ooo r}H eH SOO Owens & eee —i— eee ee eed oo ' LaGrange Wins, Cedartown, Ga., August 23.—(Spe- cial.)—LaGrange won today when Cedartown, with a ninth-inning ral- ly, fell one run short of tying the Score. The features of the game were the hitting of Tolbert, with three out of five, and home runs by Kellon and Bedenfield. The Box-~ Score. LAGRANGE abrh po! CEDART.— Martin, ss 6 1 2| Suggs, 2b DD. Milner, 3b 3] Hunter, 3b Thrasher, 2b 1} Tolbert, rf Sikes, If 4) Boone, If Marbet, 1b 7) Parks, ss Culpepper, cf 2; Kellon, Ib Chipman, c 7| Skinner, cf Moore, rf 1; Tatler, e Bedenfield, p 0; Durham, p a oe ee Totals.... 35 8190 27; Score by innings: LaGrange Cedartown cv °o -“Oo- SO to bo bo 4 3 2 4 4 5 4 3 ie ee me ch SOSH R rH wren [ ) 8s | See OC Or D6 Totals.... R. 020 020 040—8 401 000 002—7 Summary—Errors, Martin, Chap- man, Parks (2), Kellon, Skinner: two-base hits, Sikes, Suggs, Tol- bert; home runs, Bedenfield, Kel- lon; double play, Skinner to Suggs: innings pitched, by Bedenfield 9, by Durham 71-3, by Sells 1-23; struck out, by Bedenfield 5, by Durham 6, by Sells 1; bases on balls, off Bed- enfield 3, off Durham 9; sacrifice hits, Kellon, Moore. Romans Lose. Rome, Ga., August 23.—(Special.) Rome lost to Carrollton this after- noon by the score of 7 to 1. The game was featured by superb pitch- ing of McKinnon and Lowrey. Mc- Kinnon allowed Rome only three hits. Lowrey was touched for five, but most of the runs were scored on errors. _ The Box Score. CAR’TON— abrh po| ROME—- e 1| Kane, 3b 3; Gross, rf 3) Bowden, cf 9} Schmide, ss " mm OW We 0D OTe Chaplin. e McKinnin, p 4 Totals.... 37 ¥ 527 Score by innings: Carroliton 000 403 000—?7 Homie ~...- 010 000 000—1 Summary—Two-base hit, McKin- non; errors, Kane, Bowden, Schmidt. Hall (2); struck out, by McKinnon 5; bases on balls, off McKinnon 1, off Lowrey 4: sacrifice hits, Hall, Long. Time 1:49. Umpire, Schaffer.. loewepwmweoco wl eecnowooc™ ms | ecoocooroos> B | tos oe Totals.... TEX RICKARD eight hours before they meet in the} 1 is. td re- |: ceive $59,000 and Fitzsimmons $15,- |; Leonard posted $20,000 and Fitzsim- | mnons haif that amount immediately | agree- WIN IN WALK | athletes were able to win two first | San Francisco, won his heat in the) Swimming! CORNELIANS DRAW BLOOD “FOR TITLE , — 4 PLAYERS QUIT. Buford, Ga., August 23.—(Spe- cial.)—It was announced here tonight that the players of the Cornelia team had refused to play any Jonger under the Cor- nelia banyer, but would continue the present series. for the title of the Northeast Georgia league. While no definite reason was given for this move, it-is under- stood that the action of the play- ers followed closely on the heels of a statement by the Cornelia manager that he had _ secured the services of several new play- ers to replace alleged weak spots in the line-up. As there is a ruie in the con- stitution of the organization that prohibits players sharing in the receipts of the series unless they have been in the league for a cer- tain length of time, the players declared. they felt perfectly jus- tified in resigning their jobs with the Cornelia manager. The series has been reduced to five games, and Joe Parrella, former Atlanta Cracker, was elected manager of the new outfit to- night. ih, ---_-— Buford, Ga., August cia].)\—Cornelia won the of the series that. will decide the championship of the Northeast Georgia league here today from the Buford team. The game was a hard fought affair threughout, neither side scored an earned run during the encounter, although Cornelia 23.—(Spe- first game SHITH SAYS HE WANTS DEBATE WTH DORSEY But Senator Neglects to In- clude W n as Suggest- ed by Governor. } | ! Columbus, Gk., August 23.—(Spe- | cail.)—Senator [Hoke Smith tonight | theeffects in his Coulmbub address challenged | Brixton jail. y to meet him in Macon Friday night, Governor Dor joint debate i If Mac Swinney Dies It’s Marder, | Asserts Mannix By P United News London, Augu Correspondent. 23.—Arch bishop Dantel Mannix, ustralia, has paida visit to Lord Mayor MacSwin- ney, of Cork, said to be dying from of his hunger strke in He came away full of indignation and refusing to main- tain the silence that hal been re- where the senator has an engage-/| qyested of him by the British au- ment to speak. ‘Hé éxtende challenge by saying that he would cancel any of his speaking engage- ments to meet the governor in de- bate, but he made no mention. of including Tom Watson In the chal- lenge, aS suggested, by the gov- ernor. Senator Smith, who was intro- duced by Mayor J. L. Couch, dressed a large audience Springer opera house. His support- ers, anti-Hoke Smith men ladies had ween invited to hear him and ‘all -these ‘class represented. The senat in well rounded sentences the scrupulous politicians’ who been romping on his record in re- cent months. ers ran 100 per cent efficient, he sought to show that he was not au- | at | his | thorities | | | der. in return for being per- mitted to vist the Sinn Fein pris- oner. - i» “He is a martyr,” he declared. “If he dies it is not .suicide, it is mur- The government asked me to promise not to talk after visiting the lord mayor. I refused to give such ‘a promise.’ In the meantime, from his cell, where the last rites were given Mac- ‘Swinney on Sunday, so serious had and the) were well | senounced “un- | have | His explaining pow- | and | her to be ready to come to Brixton only not guilty of any of the po- | litical sins with which he charged, but possessed sundry litical virtues for which he had not been given proper credit. , While the reception to Senator Smith in Columbus was courteous and friendly on the part of his supporters, yet a notable featuag of the festivities was the absence of numbers of prominent who have been for Mr. Smith herv- tofore, but are lined up with the opposition this year. John T. Da- vis, president of the Muscogee Dor- sey club, had always been an én- thusaistic Hoke Smith man up to this year. held the big end of a 3$-to-1 score, Cornelia drew the first blood When they sent a runner across | the pan in the first frame. Parrella Singled to start the inning and was sacrificed to second by Mun- ford; Parrella scored when Brogden let Ponds’ grounder get through him. Cornelia scored two more in the ninth when Cody walked, Ponds beat out an infield hit and Thaxton grounded to Brogden,, who threw low to Simpson and Cody scored. ronds scored a moment later on Es- kew’s sacrifice. . Buford scored her lone tally in the sixth inning when Dorfan sin- gled and was out at second when he tried to go down on K. Brog- den’s fly. C. Brogden beat out an infield. hit and scored when Eskew threw wild to third after he had caught Robertson’s fly. Score by innings: R.H. E. Cornelia 100 000 002—3 6 1 Buford 000 901 000—1 6 2 Batterles—Cornelia, Stone and Becker; Buford, Dorfan and Simp- son. Summary—Struck out, b 9, by Stone 11: bases on § Dorfan 1, off Stone HALL WINS CAMP PERRY “TOURNAMENT Camp Perry, Ohio, August 23.—G. S. Hall, of San Diego, Cal., has been announced as the winner of the all- around championship match in the national rifle tournament, with a total of 502.6 out of a possible 550. By winning this match Hall is credited. ‘with the distinction of be- ing ‘the best all-around man with the rifle, pistol and shotgun. The national individual rifle match opened today with 1,160 com- petitors on the firing line for the first stage at 200 yards rapid fir The national individual pisto match opens tomorrow. Dorfan lls, off Million-Dollar League. Madison Wins, Elberton, Ga., August 23.—(Spe- cial.)—Madison took the opening game he-e this afternoon by the score of 2 to 1. The game was a thriller from beginning to end. El- berton had three on bases and the heavy end of the batting order up, when the last man went out in the ninth. Getchel pitched a good game but for his wildness, -yielding only three hits up until the, ninth. He was often in trouble by reason of wildness. In the ninth he walk- ed the first man up and he was yanked in favor of Lefty Lewis. El- berton got next to Lewis for three hits an@® scored one run, but could not push over enough to tle the score, Donaldson made a beautiful catch in left, and Burke drove one to deep right for a home run in the eighth. Both teams pulled _ fast double plays. Score by innings: R. H. E. Madison ..-.-900 001 010—2 8 1 Elberton ..-...000 000 001—1 6 2 Batteries—Getchel, Lewis and Gibson; to o © sc eeecbte + cecccen cements Oe ree . beeonee otaeneneueeee Trieste Jj. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St. Atlanta, or Local: Agents. able to be removed to her home. Despondency is said to have been the cause of the attempt to end her li e, s 3 | Poison Victim Improving. Mrs..D. K. Wollam, 29 years of age, of 4§ Currier street, was car- riea to: Gra@y hospital Monday night theught to be in a serious condi- tion, having swallowed the entire contents of a small bottle of bichlo tide of mercury. Quick medical at- tention saved her iife and she was Valuable Agency Contracts in Unoccupied Territory. plate selling life insurance write R. N. R. BARDWELL, Supervisor of Agencies, 1312 4th National Bank Bidg.. Atlanta, Ga. “WHEN MOTORING take along. a. box of FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gum. It adds to — the. pleasure of the trip, Made by Fleer. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) if you contem- SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending 1920, of the condition of + 0 The Guardian Life. Insurance “Company of America State of New York, made to the Gov- to the laws of sald State. New York, N. Y¥. Organized under the laws of the ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance Pincipal Office—60 Union Square, Amounapeoft Capital Stock... ise | Amount of Capital Stock paid up Im CASHN..,..-« Total Assets of the Company, actuai market value..,.. Total Liabilities . ; , ose Total Income actually received during the first six months of the year : , Total Expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash Insurance in force on paid-for basiS8..........+-- : A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly cer of the Insurance Commissioner. ee a ag STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.—Personally ap- peared before me the undersigned, John Fuhrer, who, being duly sworn, deposeg and says that he is the Vice President of The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America, and that the foregoing stateme is corect and true. (Signed) JOHN FUHRER, Vice President. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 198th day of August, 1920. (Seal,) (Signed) C. KRUSE, 200,000.00 200,000.00 59.104,139.36 640,358.28 5,623,188.12 4,562,849.89 Notary Public, Kings County, No. 47, Reg. No, 2044. Certificate Filed in New York ; County. No. 86. Reg. No, 2085. Term Expires March 30, 1922. Forrest & George Adair. Insurance Department | Healey Bldg.—lIvy 100 | E. A. ERWIN, Manager. GEO. M. DAMOUR, Asst. Mgr. Real Estate—Renting—Loans—lInsurance —— SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending June 30, 1920. of the condition of the Fire Association of Philadelphia Oganized under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made to the Gov- ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—N. W. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sts. Philadelphia, I. CAPITAL STOCK. Whole Amount of Capital Stock Il. ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value... .$15,848,118.83 III. LIABILITIES, Pa, peers - $1,000,000.00 Total_ Liabilities $15,848,118.83 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920, Total Income actually received during the first six months ‘ Rae in cash nae <2 $5,440,667.50 V. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920, al Expenditures during the first six months of the year — ciate cans $4.596,344.12 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner, SPATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA,.—Per- sonally appeared before the undersigned, M. G. Garrigues, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of Fire eo of Philadelphia, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true, ’ M. G. GARRIGUES, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 16th day of August, 1920. (Seal.) EDWIN 8S. GANTT, Notary Public. (My Commission Expires January 22, 1921.) Rutherford Lipscomb | _Lipscomb-Pattillo Fire Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE 15th Floor Healey Building Phones Ivy 1161-1162 SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending June 30, 1920, of the condition of The Georgia Home Insurance Company OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Offiee—1046 Broad Street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1. Whole amount of Capital Stock 2. Amount paid up in cash é Howard Pattillo $290,000.00 ~~ 200,000.00 Il. ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value.... Ill. LIABILITIES. ee» $711,372.16 Total Liabilities ........ $711,372.16 IV. INCOME. Total Income actually received during the First Six Months of the Year 1920 $182,449.67 V. EXPENDITURES, tures during the First Six Months of the . . $180,021.51 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk...........$10,000.00 Total Amount of Insurance outstanding ...--$39,188.558 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF MUSCOGEE.—Personally appeared before the undersigned, A, P. Bugg, who, pane duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Treasurer of The Georgia Home Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement.is correct and true. (Signed) A. P. BUGG. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this the 17th day of August, 1929, (Seal.) (Signed) ALBERTA DAVIS, Notary Public, Muscogee County, Georgla. Name of State Agent—G. W. SLATON. Name of Agent at Atlanta—HOWARD PATTILLO. Empire Trust Company Fire Insurance 35-37-39 N. Broad Street TEMENT for the Six Months endine June 34, the Total Expendi Year 1920 SEMI-ANNUAL §S 1920, of the condition lliance Fire Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. American Organized under the laws of the State of New York, made to the Gove ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State, Principal] Office—1 Liberty Street, New York City. I. CAPITAL STOCK, Whole Amount of Capital Stock . coe Il. ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value..... II. LIABILITIES. . . $1,000,000.60 $3,302,122.81 Total Liabilities si ..«-$3,302,122.81 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Income actually received during the first six months in cash . . . $926,081.09 V. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Expenditures during the first sixth months of the year in mye f $764,108.18 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk Total Amount of Insurance ontstanding 254,348,822.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.—Personally ap- peared before the undersigned, Jesse E. White, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Assistant Secretary of American Alliance Insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true, ESSE E. WHITB, Assistant Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2ist day of prese. 1920, LOUIS A. TRUSLOW, Notary Public for Kings Connty. Certificate Filed in New York County. Name of State Agent—HARRY E. PARKER. | Name of Agent at Atlanta—EMPIRE TRUST CO, ' ‘ ? , aor is 3 . ‘ % Z yeaa P ket ge PS “ap rahe Res oe Bere eck eg S: a Vea Dee WB BN 6 OR pa ee ‘ . 7 Re . 7

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PAGE [WELVE Ye chap ie ogg Pe Be Eto 3 ahs Be se. 5 ; y een ees Eerste, oo Bet alge ite? es EP Re ee eee aE eT eh Te ve mS = a aie ees 4 whe .". *ie'y > ¥ Cy Seine Flats gre eR PER geen paren ayy Vo i ee Le ee ae ee cae See eet ‘ae bthe oe > RP = os ee eo eee ee ee es NS : * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. eae ot et tg > see cage Sask ‘ by. tis 7 oF . cod » SS ee ee ere The Constitution’s Markets, Busi , ness and Financial: News an 7 d Reviews oa Cotton Prices Decline, _ Making New Low Records August Closes Nominally 375 Points Lower, While Later Months Show Loss ‘of 100 to 165 Points. : NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. ~ me ¢ | | | / \Open|High| Low | Close | 127.70) 27.80|25.98'25,98 |2 oo. 126.40| 26.45/24. 78|24.80 \25.60| 25.60) 24.13'24.13 ee ee + | 25-20, 25,35) 23.90) 23.97 » eee 125.05) 25.15/23.60) 23.70 — —— —_—__—_ ‘Closed steady. 25.30 — | -- se - ‘NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE. Prev. _Close_ | | pen! Egh| Low | Close ~ eae «| 26.45|26.70) 25.01| 25.02 ccc e | 20.68) 25,70) 24.08) 24.18 eee 25.55 23.75) 23.75 cece (20.22, 28.22 23.54; 23.55 '24.85/24.80 25.20) 23.20 “Giosed barely steady. te he eet 2s New York, August 93.—There were further decilnes in the cotton market here today, with prices for al] the active deliveries making new law records. No sales of August were reported below 31.00, but that position closed nominally at 25.73, or 37> points net lower, while. later months showed net losses of 100 to 166 points... December contracts sold as low as 24.78, and closed at 24.80, compared with 26.43, the closing price of Saturday, and 31.44, the high point touched on the rally earlier in the month. The market had one of the most irregular and nervous openings re-~- ported since the peginning of the present decline. There were evidently agZz00d many buying orders around the ring ,attracted by the steadier tone of lafe Saturday, and while Au- gust started at a decline of 1060 peints, October and NC showed adeences of 18 to so points. Ieater months were influneced ‘the sharp break in Liverpool, open- i at a decline of 5 to 60 points, active positions generally soon some 560 to 80 points below last closing figures. Pri- vate cables, reporting rumors in liverpool of failures in the Far Hast, and Manchester selling on ap- pFehension Of a coal strike, com- bined with the sensational break in the English market, had a very un- settling effect on sentiment, and there was liquidation by recent buy- ers for a reaction. “Covering was active enough to cause rallies ef several points dur- ing the gniddle of the day, but the market soon weakened again, reach- ing the lowest prices of the day and movement in the late trading when there were reports of further de- clines in southern spot market.s Oc- 25.95 and January months show- tober ag Sh t 14.13, with active ‘ae net losses of 147 to 170 points. There was no confirmation of the rumored Far Eastern failures and, except for the Liverpool cables men- tioned, local traders seemed to be without any information of such conditions. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. ‘New York, August 23.—Spot cot- ton quiet; middling 32.50. PRICES SAG BADLY : AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, August 23.—Selling pressure was felt by cotton today practically from the opening to the close. Around the opening the months under least pressure were for a moment 7m htmh thmh tahtta the close of Saturday, but almost immediately the whole list sagged and the decline’ was constantly widened until in the last few min- utes of the session the market was 156 to 166 points under Saturdays final prices. The close Was 156 to 165 points lower on the day. Octo- her traded down to 25.01 and March to 23.54. Selling around the opening was due mainly to the sudden and wide break in the Liverpool market, which private cables said Was eased by fear of a coal strike in Wngland. There were also rumors that the English market had been affected by rumors of a large fail- ure inthe Far East and by the boy-, eétton on English goods in nidia. Japanese selling was .very heavy during the first hour of the day. The market made almost no re- coveries, upturns being narrow and always followed by fresh recessions. The lack of spot demand was always a selling influence and lowest prices were made following reports of much lower spot prices in the mar- kets of the interior, - SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, August 23.—Spot cotton quiet, 50 poitns lower; sales on the spot 160, bales; to arrive neonc. SSB; stock 207,511. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling 32.00; receipts 538: exports 914; sales 160; stock 207,811. alveston: Middling 31.00; receipts 3,759; sales 160; stock 101,595. Mobile: Middling 32.00: stock 2,127. Savannah: Middling 29.50; receipts 159; sales 1.108; stock 54,044. - SE eh Middling gy stock ,799. Wilmington: Stock 27,053. Texas City: Reeeipts 205; stock 4,904. Norfolk: Middling 35.00; receipts 231; stork 24,674. Baltimore: Stock 5,020, Roston: Middiing 33.50; stock 11,800. Philadelphia: Middling 82.75; stock 5,494. Rew York: Middling 32.50; exports 200; stytk 34,042. Minor ports: Stock 1,896. otal today: Receipts 4,911; exports 1,- 4: stock 702,885, otal for week: Receipts 8,504; exports 1.38 “Total for season: Receipts 92,869; exports 108,120. ° se Interior Movement. Middling 29.00; “72: sales 10,568; stock 200,801 Middling 34.50; receipts 599; sts 1,041: sales 18: stock 264,105. siaanter: Middling = receipts 14; oe Middling 34.50; receipts 55; jipments 184; stock oo Atlanta: Middling 54.79. @ittle Rock: Middling 32.50; receipts 41; slipments 4; sales 4; stock 15,587. ses: Middling 29.00; sales 4,200. Montgomery: Middling 33.00. Wotal -today: Receipts 9,51 54: stock 587,673. Cotton Seed Oil. Hlouston: shipments Memphis: 2 «?, Je -9 shipments 4 = Liverpool Cotton. i‘verpool, August 23.—Cotton, spot 2 Abe go prices easier: good mid- ¢ 27.00; fully middling 23.75; middling low middling 20.70; ordinary - ordinary 16.25. Sales 3,000 bales, uding 2,500 American. _ Receipts 5,000 fee ineluding 200 American. Futures © 4 weak. August 21.25: October 20.50; January 18.99; March 18.55; May 18.20; Jay 17.85. M Naval Stores. t 23.—Turpentine firm; 0: receipts 320; ship- 9,126. = saies 459; receipts 147; 27.565. Quote: B D N WG WW $13.62'4. ., August 23.—Turpentine ] et receipts, 945; tock, 9.710. 1,197; receipts, 2.527; : en LK, M ‘ E, Fr, ’ ) ava * $12.25: window glass, ite, $13.45, é November [ by; | PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, August 23.—(Special.)—Re- the fear of a coal strike in England caused selling from Liverpool. Other advices from abroad were pessimistic, especially as to the de in Manchesser, Our southern re- ports indicate an absence of demand for spots. The contract called on during the absorb heavy hedge selling, and while some temporary recovery may occur at any time, the undertone continues to be poor. J. W. JAX & CO. New York, August 23.—(Special.)—The cotton market suffered another sharp de- cline today. progress recently, continued to hold full ing to absorb liquidation on the part of parties who it appeared at one time would mot part with their contracts under any consideration, it seems that the belief is spread broadcast that this crop of cotton essentially will be marketed on a lower plane of prices than the previous crop, due to the reduced purchasing power .through post-war readjustments. It is debatable whether much lower prices than current ones will prevail, but it appears that the burden of marketing will be with the seller to the adyantage of the buyer. We are inclined to believe that sales on buiges or at the market are desirable. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New York, August 23.—(Special.)—An- Other sharp decline occurred in our market today, principally as a result of a very unsettled condition in Liverpool, where that market was under continued pressure all day. The political and labor situation in England was reported as being serious and it was also mamored that many cancel- lations of orders were being received from Manchester on account of the depression in the east, with the temper of the trade extremely bearish. It was but natural that after such reports of conditions in Liver- pool were received our market sheuld have been weak and unsettled during the greater part of the day, with little incentive to make fresh purchases. HUBBARD BROS. & CO, New Orleans, August 23.—(Special.)— As is the case elsewhere, money is re- ported tignt in the south, especially at this time in Texas, where farmers are being offered only about $20 to $25 per ton for their cotton seed, whereas cent years they obtained $60 to $80 per ton. As a result farmers are holding their seed or feeding jit to stock, and selling their cotton in order to secure ready cash. South Texas has a large crop this year, as it is reported that Nueces county has already ginned over 25,000 bales against 21,000 for the whole of last season, which is causing receipts to increase, at Houston today 7,983 against 712 bales corresponding day last year. In view of tha unfavorable features sur- rounding the cotton situation, the outlook for the future coufse of values is not at all encouraging, erpecially now that the crop is opening ayvd nearing readiness for market in the s@uthern half of the belt, with no general Alemand in evidence. The one thing necessary for farmers to do in order to try and check the declin- ing tendency of prices is to offer their tot- ton sparingly and not rush it to market, to be sacrificed at a price that will hardly pay for the cost of raising it. Until this is done there will probably be no prospect of veone aig improving, except, perhaps, tempo- rarily. Therefore, united action in this respect is essential to combat the present unfavorable situation, and this action should be put in motion in every cotton growing state until general conditions. improve, Hl. & B. BEER. + New Orleans, August 23,—(Special.)— The depressing effect of the trend of the foreign market overshadowed all other fea- tures, including the proposed meeting called by the American Cotton association to con- sider plans for withholding part of the new cotton crop and reducing next sea- son’s acreage. Advices from Houston indicated that the success of the proposed arrangement is in doubt, with a disposition evident to con- tinue to offer cotton freely. One wire stated 2,500 bales were being offered ar 26 cents basis, The situation apparently hinges on the general attitude of the south in this respect, which, in turn, will prob- ably be influenced to a considerable ex- tent by developments abroad, the Polisn- Russian news was regarded as more encour- aging, but Liverpool seems to be concerned with political questions closer home, and there was some speculation that the sharp decline there may not have had some con- nection with the boycott threatened by In- dia some weeks ago. Live Stock. Chicago, August 28.—Cattte: Receipts, 21,000; choice steers and good yearlings, gen- erally strong to 25 cents higher; grassers and rangers draggy, steady, 50 cents lower; top steers, ‘$17.50; bulk good and choice, 815.25@ 17.40; grassy kinds’ mostly S9@14: good to best cows, $9.50@12.50: canners at £41@4.75; steady, medium grades at $6.50@ 8; very dull; bulls slow, inostly 25 cents lower; bulk bologna, 5.50@6.75: top, $7; calves steady: choice vealegs, $14.50@15: stockers, steady to lower. Hogs: Receipts, 33,000: mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than Saturday's average: closel weak; early top, $15.75: out of live: bulk light and butcher hogs, $14.90@15.50; bulk, | Low middling 21.25; middling | to best wether 22.00; pood middling 35.75. Receipts | gown: feeders steady to higher; | receipts 8,613; i» S811; packing sows, $14@14.25; pigs, slow, fully 25 cents lower, Sheep: feceipts, 23,000; native lambs, 25 cents higher: top, $12.25: bulk, $l1@12: best range lambs, 50 to 75 cents lower: cheice Nevada, $13.75: sheep steady; gov S, &7.25@7.75: ewes, &7.2% best feeder lambs at $12.50. East St. Louis, Dl., August 23.—Cattle: Receipts, 8.000; market steers, steady to 25 cents higher: top steers, $13.40: bulk, $10 @i2; yearling steers and heifers, steady: canner cows steady at $4@4.25: bulls and calves steady; good and choice vealers, $!2 $012.00; feeder steers, strong; bulk, $8.50 @9.50. Hogs: Receipts,. 8,000; market closed firm to 10 cents higher; on choice butche1 hogs; others steady with Saturday's aver- age; top, £15.60; bulk, light. and moderate weights, $154°15.50; bulk heavies, $14.25@ 15; sheep, $18; market closed steady; top — $11.50; bulk, $10@11; top ewes. «tale Louisville, Ky., August 23.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 1,860; slow, 25c lower. Heavy steers, £124218.50: beef steers, $7@11.50; heifers, cows, %4@10.50; feeders, $7@t0: Stockers, £5.50@9. Hogs: Receipts, 1,200: active, steady: 250 pounds up, $14: 165 to 250 pounds, $15.25; 120 to 165 pounds, $14.75; pigs, $9.50@11; throwouts, $10.75 down. Sheep: Recespts, 1,100; steady; $10@12; sheep, $6 down, lambs, Georgia Tobacco. Blackshear, Ga., ugu:s — There were 307,387 pounds of tobacco sold in Blatkshear this week at an average of 27.11 cents per pound. The average was re- duced by a considerable percentage of “high in order” tobacco caused by recent rains, and by a larger percentage than usual of tips and common tobacco. 21 CURB SECURITIES Industrials, Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Aetna Express .... 10% }. ot Cont. 5 Gen. Asphalt Grapeola oe. ae Independent Oils. 7% Tg 81 . Esmer. Oil Federal Oil Merritt Midwest N. Am 8s, Simms Re. eee Par Pet Allied Pkrs, im. = & London Money. London, Angust 23.—RBar silver, 60%d per ounce. Money, 5 per cent: discount rates: Shore bills. 6% per cent; three-month bills, 6% per cent, in previous re- | ports of failures of Indian importers and’ kets have been | aa two weeks to Deflation, which has been in | HOT FIGHT STARTS ON STOCK MARKET Shorts Aggressive at the Opening on Monday. Money Market Even. Rails Steady. New York, August 23.—Probably on the assumption that last week’s rally was not warranted by tech- nical conditions, shorts renewed their aggressive tactics in the stock { ‘ sway in today’s market under the’ absence . of sufficient short covering and trade buy- | many of the developments over the | U market today, an irregular to heavy tone ruling at the close. The reversal occasioned surprise in same quarters, however, because weeK-end were distinctly =favora- ble to the long account. The one noteworthy exception was the clear- ing house statement, which dis- closed a severe contraction of ac- tual reserves. Advices received throughout the session pointed to the further mark- ed success of the Polish offensive. This was neutralized in part by cables which tended to confuse lat- est political phases of the eastern Kuropean conflict, Money market steered an even course, interior banks again lend- ing moderately of time funds, re- wardiess of further prospective withdrawals of cash for crops and federal payments, Call money was offered on round amounts at 7 per cent; additional purchases of com- mercial paper were reported, Rails were the only sustajning futures, Reading coming forward with a burst of speed in the final dealings, with a fair demand for Southern Pacific, Norfolk and Western and several of ,the sec- ondary coalers, notably Baltimore and Ohio. Shippings, oils and equipments were under intermittent pressure, notably Mexican and Pan-Ameri- can Petroleums, Houston Oil, At- lantic Gulf, Baldwin Logomotive, the motors and their a@eessories and numerous specialties in the food and tobacco and leather di- visions. VirtuaHy no branch of the for- eign exchange market was exempt from the recessions, which were caused by more extensive offerings of grain bills on London, the French also falling sharply. Liberty and other active bond is- sues were irregular on light trad- ing, international also easing. To- tal sales (par value) . aggregated $6,550,000. Old U. S. coupon 2s rose 14 per cent on call. | NEW YORK STOCKS ‘ High. Low. Close. Close. Am. Beet Sugar .. 7314 72% . 13% American ‘Can Oo Int. Corp. Locomotive Linseed - Smit. Sugar . Sum, Anaconda Copper Atchison Atl, Beth. Steel B Canadian Pacific Central Lthr Chandler Motors Ches, Chi., Chi., Chino Copper Coca-Cola Col. F. Corn Prod. Crucible Steel Cuba C Erie. Gen, Gen. (yt. (it, G. States im. C Insp. Int. Electric Motors North, Copper M... BM, Int. Nickel Int. Paper Kennecott Copper Louis. & Nash. Mex. Pet. Miami Copper , Mid. States Oil North, Pure Ok. Pan-Am, Pennsylvan.a Vitts. & W. Ray Con, Reading Rep. I. ‘ Rk. Dutch, N., S. A Pacific Oil Svuth.\ Pacific ..... 9% 5 Ra\lway 105% 63 Tenn, Copper Texas Co. Texas & Pacific Tobaceo Prod, Trans. Oil Union Pacific United Fruit Wy eeervee ‘ S. F. Prd. S. R. Stores -S. Rubber U. es 3%, 541448. : S71lq 8&7! 106% 60 %% 65% 46% ; % 15% 16 shares. U. & U. 8. Utah Copper Vir.-Car. Chem Western Urion W’ house Flect, Willys-Over. Total sales, 383,400 —_— OTHER STOCKS Quotations hy Imbrie & Co, (Members N. V. Stack Exchnanece) Prev. Hich. Low. Close. Close. 303g 30% 30% 31 » y, 25% 4 Am. Cotton Oil Am, H. & L. Am, Am. B. © eecceece Am, Stl. Fadry. eeeee beth, Motors Lutte Superior Chile Copper Col, Graph. Con. Textile Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. Kelly-Spring Keystone T. & R... Lack. Steel Marine do. pfd. Max, Mot. Ist pfd.. Pierce- Arrow 25 *seeteeeve ** . Wilson ' Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. Oil 74s. A. GC. Le eqp. 7s... Belgium 66, 21 d Cr do ist ser 414s, 25 do 2d ser 414s, 257 lL. & N. eqp: 7s Pac. Fruit eqn. 7s . Pennsylvania 7s . Sinclair 7s So. West Tel 7s .... 914% Western Elec. 7s.... > Swift & Co. August 23.—Swift & Co. clos- “ Chicago, ing 107% il ta ‘Same Illinois : Credit Strain Peak Passed, Says Illinois Trust Head Polish Situation No Long- er Big Market Factor. Food Lower—New Eng- land Labor Unsteady. BY WALTER B, BROWN, Editer New York Commercial, s (Written for the United News.) New Yrok, August 23.—A process of liquidation has been under way in the stock market for some time. In a number of instances what might be termed “direct action” has been resorted ‘to by professional operators who sight profits on the short side of the market, and, taken altogether, the general news de- velopments have not had much ef- fect on the movement of prices, The factors which operated for a rise during the preceeding week were utterly ignored during the week just closed. For example, the Polish situation, when it began to show a favorable turn, was given credit for the recovery in prices, but, although it has since continued to show the favorable developments, it failed to exert but slight influence during the week. The credit situation is undoubt= edly responsible, to a large extent, for much of the. liquidation that has taken place, yet we have the assurance of John J. Mitchell, pres- ident of the Illinois Trust and Sav- ings bank, that the peak of the credit strain arising from the har- vest demands has passed. Further- more, the decline in grain prices has had the effect of checking the movement of grain to market, as farmers are never inclined to Sel: on a declining market. Mr. Mitchell points out that there is no excuse for any further advance in Wages, as the labor supply is increasing rapidly through immigration. If the peak of the credit strain has been passed, a view in which others concur, there sheuld, before long, be an end to the liquidating movement in stocks. Price reduc- tions of commodities, however, will have a great deal to do with this, and these reductions are undoubt- edly taking place, although there is considerable difference of opin- ion as ty whether or not they will continue. President Wood, of the American Woolen company, for in- stance, thinks that prices of cloth- ing will go lower, even though woolen cloth will not be lowered. This, of course, is a round-about way of charging the wholesalers with profiteering, which they are quick to resent. As a matter of fact, it is rather difficult to recon- cile woolen cloth prices with the price of raw wool, even making a liberal allowanee for the cost of manufacture, on the basis of pres- ent high wage scales. At the same time it is equally difficult to recon- cile retail clothing prices with the heavy cost to the consumer, again making full allowance for the high wages paid to clothing workers. The main factor to be considered is that the wearer of the clothes has adopted a new point of view, and refuses to pay the high prices anv longer. Food prices are lower, with fruit and vegetables selling at the level of a year ago, and with grain show- ing a downward tendency because of the great surplus. Meat prices, however, are likely to go higher because of the dropping off of range-raised cattle, it being pointed out that the cattle range is~a pass- ing institution in America, and range raising is the only satisfac- tory method of raising cattle in large enough quantities to supply the American market. Neverthe- less, it is estimated that in New York alone living necessities have increased 15 per cent between De- cember arg June, so that New York- ers are paving $18,000,000 a week more for living than six months ago. More Food Crops. The general idea seems to be that such deflation as has taken place thus far is of a wholesome charac- ter and means placing the business of the country -upon a better basis. There are enough constructive fac- tors to be taken into consideration to lend encouragement to those who believe it possible for this country to work out of its present economic difficulties without too Ln {- great a preliminary disturbance. We have, for instance, the promise of large yields of basic food crops and the cotton crop that will prob- ably be larger than any of thuse produced in the past six years, thus insuring a continuation of the pur- chasing power of the agricultura! community, which, in turn, meane that industry will be Kept up and tonnage supplied for transportation. As to the transportation situation itself, it is now pretty definitely acknowledged to be on the upturn. A great deal of inconvenience and loss is still being experienced be- cause of transportation difficulties. but it must be borne in mind that these ills cannot be cured in a day. The wage and rate increases that have been authorized have opened the way for the restoration of the roads to a state of efficiency com.- mensurate with present needs and, best of all, we have the assurance that never before has there been such a state of buoyant feeling on the part of the operating forces. who feel that they now have an op- portunity to accomplish rests. Still another factor to be taken into consideration is the increased efficiency of labor. The writer be- gan commenting upon this as far back as last April, when his atten- tion was called to it by the presi- dent of one of the large shipbuild- ing corporations, who certainly was in a position to form accurate judz- ment. Since that time the improve- ment has become more pronounced, and is now a matter of genera! comment. The laying off of men by the Pennsylvania railroad, by the tire factories, by the woolen mills and many other industries in New England and elsewhere has un- doubtedly had an influence in per- Suading the wage earners that it was well to hold fast to their pres- ent jobs at high wages, and un, doubtedly, too, they have realized the necessity for the welfare of the country of greater production per man per hour. Confirmation of this is found in reports from many parts of the country that, without Wage reduction or increased hours of work the actual labor cost per unit of production is decreasing. Iron and Steel In the irgn and _ steel industry transportation conditions have been the controlling factor. The freight Situation, until within the past week or two, had been growine steadily worse with continued accumula- tions of raw, semi-finished and fin- ished materiais at furnaces and mills. Reports now indicate that the worst of this congestion ds over, although it is still serious. The Sranting of higher freight rates is welcomed by the iron and _§ steel trades as the way out of their trans- portation difficulties, although it is expected to add $3 to $4 a ton to the cost of steel. The rate increase itself, however, foreshadows an in- creaSe in the steel business when the roads begin their $600,000,000 rehabilitation program which is to be spread over a period of three years, _ in the textile trade wool is still in a very unsettled condition with many of the mills shut down. Cot- ton goods are also showing a slack- ening demand, particularly in the finer classifications, partly ai —re- sult of the falling off in demand of tire and auto supply materials. Boots and shoes and leather goods are still unsettled, Glthough a somewhat steadier tone is reported within the last few days. Shoe buy- ers are appearing in the market again to some extent. The renewed demand, such as it is, comes main- ly from the west, Nevertheless there is considerable unemployment in the shoe and tannery tpades. and reports from New England are that if business does not revive very soon the question of unemployment will become serious. The problem this time is whether it is better to curtail production to keep within capital limitations and bring the consuming demand down to meet it or to increase the volume of pro. duction to meet the demand. From the standpoint of the manufactur- er with heavy fixed charges and overhead, the latter proposition would be the more desirable, but the trouble is he is not concern- ine himself with the nature of the demand so lone as the volume keeps up. whereas any stimulation of con- suming demand of products in gzen- eral, bevond a certain point, can only come from extravarance, pro- ducing an inflation and ae strain upon credit. which would mean that stringent measures for its curtaj}- ment would have to he again under- taken at a Iater date, | NEW YORK BONDS S. 2s registered, bid U. 8S. 28 coupon, WYTTIT TILT TT U. 8. 48 registered, bid Panama 3s, registered, bid Panama 38s coupon, bid .. yale American Smelting & Refining is.. American Tel. & Tel. cy. Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 4s . . Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4s Bethlehem Steel ref. 68, Did...cesees Central of Georgia Consol. 58 ........ Central Leather 5s Chesapeake & Ohio cv. 58 ... Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 48 .i.... Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul cv. 4%s.... 6 Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 4s.... City- of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s, bid ... Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s Dominion of Canada 5s (1931), bid.. Erie general 4s . Central re Int. Mer. Marine Kan. City Southern ref. 56 ...eeeee. Liggett & Myers e Louisville & Nashville un. 48 ...... Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 48 ..... Missouri Pacific general 4s New York Central deb. 6s Norfolk & Western cv. 6s Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania general Ss . Reading gen. 4s Republic Iron & Steel 58 (1940) St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. 5e Southern: Bell Tel. 5e Southern Pacific cv. TTT TTTTTT Southern Railway 58, bid- ...cccccces Southern Railway gen, 4s Texas & Pacific Ist, bid Tnion Pacific 4s U. K. of G. B. & I, 5448 (1937). bid Tv. S. Steel 5 Virginia-Car. Chemical 5s, oéeee ie Saeaenyeseres 00666 cabeecbena ae Wilson & Co. cv. 6s 8 White Potatoes. Chicago, August 23.—Potatoes, : ears; market firm; Virginia $4.75@5.00 per barrel. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Serves through its subsidiaries more than 2,500,000 people im 350 Communities through its extensive Gas and Electric Properties A diversity of interests and sections served lends stability and safety to the securities of this great . eorporation which we of- fer for inwestment. Detailed information on request = Henry L. Doherty & Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 U. coe eeeepeeaeeeer » bid. eeeeeeeee receipts cobblers —1! ‘ Money Market. New York, August 23.—Mercantile paper Exchange heavy; sterling 60 day bills $3.53%: commercial 60 day bills on hanks $3.53%; commercial 60 day bills $3.53: doe- mand $3.58; cables $3.59%. Keancs, de. mand 7.01, cables 7.03. Belcian francs. demand 7.53, cables 7.55. Guilders, demand 52.28, enables 382.50. Lire, demand 4.81 cables 4.63. Marks, demand 1.91, cables 1,92, New York Montrea! : exchange on 11 25-16 per cent discount. Government bonds irregular: railroad bonds irregular. Time loans strong: 60 days, 90 days and six months 9. ; Call monev steady: ruling rate centances 614, Bar silver. domestic 9914: foreign 9 Mexican dollars 7414. : RP EL TE FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. land 7: bank ac- - iy: NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. cotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. sirt ii} rit ih So i He «i Exempt From FEDERAL INCOME tt STATE, CITY AND COUNTY TAXBS We offer, subject to previous sale Chatham County, Ga., 414s Douglas, Ga., 5s Pulaski County, Ga. 5s Cochran, Ga., 5's Swainsboro, Ga., 6s Watkinsville School District 6s Brunswick, Ga., 5s Kirkwood, Ga., 5s Prices yielding 5.05 to 5.75% Complete Circulars Sent Upon Request " Ha iM | nm | fii I 4 a ae a t 4 a a * ' ae # u i; ie + 2 a * Rn nee. The Robinson-Humphrey Co. Municipal and Corporation Bonds. 48) 8S) a aie) , réally presented ats = — |} =N ll lillies deed ll GENERAL DECLINE IN GRAIN MARKET Wheat Falls Off 41-4 to 7 Cents, Corn Unchanged to 2 Cents Lower, While Oats Lost 7-8 to 11-4 ‘Cents. , 59 Chicago, August 23.—The gen- eral trend of the grain markets was toward lower prices today... Rela- tively low temperatures had some effect.on all cereals, but the senti- inent ‘remained generally bearish among the pit’ element. At the finish what was off 4% to fe, with December $2.25 to $2.28% and March $2.28; corn ranged from un- changed to 2c lower, while oats showed a net loss of % to lec. The loss on provisions ranged from 5 cents to 30c lower. Despite the fact that commission houses with eastern connections were fair buyers of wheat, the mar- ket slumped 7% to Yc during the session, the March delivery display- ing the most weakness and at one tinee going to a discount under De- cember. The market .was undér pressure at the start, being encour- aged by the break in the spot wheat vricesya lack of new export demand and a heavy market at Winnipeg. Corn displayed a heavy tone and ruled lower much of the time after starting practically unchanged to 1 point higher. December and May rdeliveries sold at new low fivtures ‘on the crop as the result of gen- jeral selling by strong commission houses, which more than offset the effect of the strength in Septem- ber. This delivery acted tight and rallied very sharply from the ear- ly low. At the inside December was off 2*%,c, from Saturday’s fin- ish. Oats were depressed by the ac- tion of corn and commission house selling, All deliveries sold at a new low on the crop, and closed well toward the bottom. ~* Provisions trade was erratic. Aft- er starting firm, the ma¥fket weak- ened with the easiness in »~grains and a decline in hogs. Smal! pack- ers were on the buying side of lard, while there was some buying of ribs by Cash houses. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on | the exthange Monday: Prev. Close. Close. 9 Open. High Low. V/ 2.32 2.82142.25% ~o 2.382% 2.33% 2.26 1.48% 1.405% L17% 651% . 65% . 24.37 1.42 1.20% 1.21% 66% : 667% 66% -66% 24.50 18.60 19.00 15.07 15.50, 18.32 18.62 14.90 15.87 Country Produce. New York, August 23.—Butter creamery firsts 51%@55. Eggs firm; gathered firsts 50@54. Cheese firm; age run 26@27. Live poultry steady; 23@38; by express 35@42; old roosters 25; turkeys 35. Dressed poultry firm: western broilers, fresh, 43@56; fowls, fresh, 27@42; roosters, fresh, 26@27. Chicago, August 23.—RButter unchanged; creamery 44@55. Eggs higher; firsts 46% @48, Poultry, alive unchanged; fowls 33; prings 3414. St. Louis, August 23.—Poultry, hens 27; springs 30; turkeys 46; ducks 20; geese 15; butter, creamery 55: eggs 45. firm: fresh aver- broilers by freight fowls 32@36; ‘ ——————_ --LOCAL MARKE1S_ ez Same day last week ......5+---+++es Same day last year ... Increase ever same day last year .. ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. - BANK CLEARINGS MONDAY ........ccccccccceceeescecess -810,404,746.44 $00c.0cescecsneéecessenee ae ee cctece ee coesesderecene 9,804,918.1¢6 689,827.28 e*eeeeeeeeePeeeevreeet eevee © ? ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ee «+ 86. 75e -32.80¢ ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING ... Same day last year Reeeipts, bales Shipments, bales ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS ° et eeeeeereeeseeres gm we Crude oil, basis prime, tank. .$10. Cc. S. meal, 7 pet. ammo.,; ton C. S. meal, Ga. com. pt. we «6 Cotton seed Cotton seed hulls, sacked, car.. Linters, Ist, high-grade lots.. Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3S, lots New. $ 9.50 52.00 51.00 10.00 14.00 0a .03 (Prices quoted pny wholesate Cealers to re- tallers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER Eggs, fresh candied, per dozen.....$ 0.55 Heme, live, Ser POUR oc cccoccdcsecte 30 Friers, live, per pound er eeeeeeeeeses Roosters, tive, per pound eteeseeeeses Ducks, ite, per pound. .. cacvese Chicken faed, sacked, per c Alfaifa meal, per ton ee Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, Cotton seed hulls, per ton DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, gr@en, per cwt. - 3.50 No. 3. Ribs BAER wu ccosenascavecee Rounds cccccccccccscs Chucks ccccccccccsece Plates oe oe he per ton ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 $0.41 Cornfield hams, 12-14 eevee e eee eeee . Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ....... Cornfield picnics, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast becon, wide 12 to case . eceecess seces Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow ..... Cornfield po link b k eeere Cornfield weiners, in 12-lb. kits...... Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes...... -U2 }. | Cornfield smoked link sausage in 25- ib. bo xes “eee “seee e*eeeeee Grandmother's lard, tierce basis ..... Country style lard, tierce basis ...... Compound :ard, tierce basis D. 8. extra ribs e*eeeee #0002008 86680606686 D. S. bellies light average se toseeryg D. S. bellies. medium Sverage .....+« CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. (Quotations mgs Nag A by — office of. He y : ee Bid, Asked, ° Cities Service, deb. “C’’...... O% pot ° 65 3549 Cities Service’ 6s, bid .......4.. & Cities Service, bankers ......,... 35 Cities Service, Empire Gas & Fue ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. d. White, Jr., President ef White Provision Company.) Good te choice steers, 850 to 1,000 $10,00@ 11.00, Good steers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00. Medium to geod steers, 750 to pounds, $8.00@ 9.00, Good to choice beef cows, pounds, $8.00@8.50. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $7.00@ 7.50. Good to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, .50@7.50 The above represents the ruling price on good quality fed cattle. Inferlor grades and dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $8.00@9.00. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, $6.00@ 7.00. Mixed common cattle, $4.00@6.00, Good fat oxen, $7.00@7.50. Good butcher bulls, $5.50@6.50. Choice veal calves, $7.00@S8.00. Yearlings, $6.00@6.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., $15.00@15.50. Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ oe. Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@ Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ 250 The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. .s } Asked, 310 i) SO 100 v2 l Local Stocks and Bonds Bid. Atlanta National Bank ......300 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..... 87 do pf A. & W. Atlantic Steel e*eeeeeeeeeeae eevee &S . Co. (Macon).....-..240 Central Bank & Trust Corp. ....170 Augotsta & Savannah Ry. ’ Fulton National Bank Exposition ,Cotton Mills Eagle & oenix Cot. Mills.. Empire Cotton Oll Co. ....... do pfd. Fourth National Bank Ga. Ry. & Elec, 5 per ct. pf.. do stamped ........ a. Ry. & Pow ee do Ist pfd eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeee 65 Ga. R «& Bkg. aa Hillside Cotton Mills anneal ameee Lowry National Bank Mardeville Mills... Securities Sales Co. Southwestern Trust Co. of Ot 250 8 ee eseoseme seeeeeeke neeaeeooeescenee eeeseeeaeeee KS cer BONDS. R. & Banking Co. bl o8 Central R. Col. Trust Atlanta 3%s, 1940 Atlantic Ice Coal Corp. Atlantic Steel 6s Ga. R. Bkg. Sn 65 Private Wire Connections with . HURT BLDG., Local Phone Ivy 7200 STOCKS BONDS NOTES INVESTMENT SECURITIES STOCK AND BOND OEPARTMENT CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Our New York VCorrespondents. ATLANTA., GA. Long Distance Main 9923 : —= = NORMAN MAYER & C0. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cvutton on contract. Copies of ‘**The weekly market free upon request. Cotton publication, Boll,”” our mailed YIELD BOND & Rhodes Bldg. Continental Guaranty Corporation Collateral Trust Gold Notes MATURITIES One and Two Years 9% and 944% Complete Descriptive Circular Furnished Upon Request GOODWIN Atlanta, Ga. i. Approved by | | SAN FRANCISCO A9%% Investment Banks and Trust Companies throughout the United States and Canada To those having funds to invest for short periods we recommend Continental Guaranty Collateral Trust Gold Notes. These Notes and are issued against two-name paper up to 90% of its maturity value. Banks and Trust Companies have purchased up- wards of $97,000,000 of these Notes in the past five years. ~~ They are especially desirable for individual inves- tors, saving them the trouble of investigation, terest collections, etc. MATURITIES ONE AND TWO YEARS CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION are self-liquidating ‘ ine _) May we explain thesé securities more fully? / CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION 248 Madison Avenue, New York (Continental Gueranty Building) MONTREAL TORONTO Affiliated with Guaranty Banking Corporation — 208 So. LaSalle St., Chicago LONDON, ENG, ? - 70 tu 80 /

Page 13

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. : PAGE THIRTEEN “7 ———- eS % : 3 # } Amusement Directory||| Qickseials THEATERS MOVIES a TODAY AND TOMORROW Lyric (BKB. F. Keith's Vaudevillie)— Criterion Theater—All week, “Go "°... The Latest Market News... AMERICAN ISHELD jHILLYER IN 8 eal FOR HEAVY RANSOM FIGHT OF LEGION ae ee ae day, followed by a further drop to 17 ¢éents by one of them, which is now the lowest | 4—OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS—4 Willard in a scenic tornado of fun,|of the Day, Pathe Review. “The Diamond Hunters;” “Tid Bits,” British Subject Also Held Strand Theater—Monday, Tuesday, by Mexican Bandit—Six any refiner. Although one is still quoting granulated at 22.50. a sextette of clever juvenile enter-j; tainers; Melody Trio, singing enter-; Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks in of Kidnaped Americans Returned. is wholly nominal and no busincss tainers; Rolling and Ray, comedy/ “The Good Bad Man;” Hank Mann 9.16; March, 9.50; May, 9.70; July. Coffee. ary, New York, August. 23.— ts of a firm- The spot market was quiet and quoted er tone ta Braz!] led to maser ba iq | MOminal at 8% for Rio 7s and 144% to 15% for Santos 4s. Cost and freight offer the market for coffee futures and an ad | vere higher, including Santos 4s at 13 to vance in prices hi today. The openings | 3-70, and Rios at 9.10 to 9.25, Amesican was 15 to 82 points higher with Deceinber : The fficial cables showed an advance vf selling at 9.10, a recovery of about 115 ‘ points —— the low levels of last Thur; ‘175 reis in the Rio market and of WO to day. is seemed sufficient to attract rv alizing by recent buyers for a reaction, an! prices eased off to 8.75 for that delivery. ‘nut covering continued and there was rallie. oats oe ag he 5 EPA ne) ee a iD, EE IE: Alas Ss Liberty Bonds. New York, August 23.—Liberty bonds closed: 3448 89.96; first 48 84.38; second 4s 84.30: first 444s 84.64; second 48 84.46; third 4%%4s 87.78: fourth 4%« 84.80: Victory 3%s 95.54: Victory 4%s 95.58. Alpha Theater— Tuesday, “The Dry Goods. New York, August 23.—The cotton goods market was weak today, with sales light. ee Ps Bee waged on France, “Just as a crisis came then again in 1917 and 1918, anoth- er One has arisen, a menace as great as those that have passed. It is a cOimmon menace to every loyal son of Georgia, to every lover of peace and democracy, and with the Opening the show is Pagana, a remarkably personable young wom- an, who makes a violin talk right Clipping Coupons Cross and otntr war agencies “paid deserved tribite to the dance as ed- sald today that nothing regarding a ransom for the Americans cap- tured had been received, but that confederate unity that prevailed in the loyél army and that which) Five years ago clipping coupons was regarded as a rich man’s pastime. To- day nearly everyone clips coupons, Let us help build your investment account. High- grade bonds now jyield from 6% to 8%. Send for our list AC-325 The National City mpany Offices in over 50 Cities Atlanta--140 Peachtree’ St. Telephone—7541 Ivy cents for loose southern frame cones. Silks were -quiet. There was little activity iu Sugar. od —, ee 7 quiet _ unchanged on | DANCING MASTERS e basis of 12.04 cents for Cuba centrif- ugal, duty paid. There were offerings of ‘ASK M E TH O D I S tt lots at 10% cents and 12.04 cents, c.i.f., to but refiners seemed to be little interested ' The market for refined wag featured b IN an ent {in eranniated to 17.10 cents on th. New York, August 23.—-An appeal ers | tO 6 the Methodist church to help im- tain a ban “which few church mem- berg obe-.” was made in a resolu- oe Tae lind Chek afters tional Association of Masters of greater possibilities for profit today thar Dancing, at the opening of its four- ks, HY — - After charging the Methodist CONTROLS 100,000 MARKS—POS church with hampering dancing its, if Marks go to 11.90, or half their normal value of 23.80, would be $7,500. resolution said the American Red factories are humming. Her industries are beginning to show old-time efficiency. of Warsaw, we think we see a turning of the tide against the Bolsheviki. This German Marks and foreign securities. and a consequent sharp advance in prices. those who are far-sighted enough to take advantage of the great opportunity ex- We have recently made large purchaser of German Marks on our own account, fore protected by actual Marks owned outright to a large extent. tunities to make money. After our own Civil War Ae ee the foreign investor Yarns for knitting sold on a basis of 47 wool goods. Byrlaps were steady. New York, August 23.—The local market Porto Rico and full-duty sugars, distress T even at these prices. O IMPROVE DANCE ' Prove the danc’ rather than main- GERMAN MARKS tion adopted by the American Na- sto purchase of Six Month Options on day convention here today. IBLE PROFITS, $19,000. Probable prof- masters in elevating the dance, the Germany is rapidly getting to work. He: With the Polish Victory and the saving should cause decidedly heavy buying of Fortunes will be made over night by isting'at the present moment. and all Options issued § us are there. After every war there are great oppor- who bough S. Government Bonds at forty cents on the dollar, and then profited by the fact that America was exhausted and lacked money. Now it is America that has the money and the foreigners who have none for investment. Henre, your opportunity to take advan- tage of the present disparity of exchange. You can obtain SIX MONTH OPTIONS on Marks as follows: ucational ercise.” entertainment and ex- H.&B. BEER Established 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Provisions, Coft » Sugar and Cottonseed Oi) Private Wires to New York Coinage one sriacipal Points Cc New York Coffee and Suga: Exchange, Ino. = cago of Trade Associate Menibers of Liverpool Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE 821 Gravier 8t. hones Main 6272-6278 Main 6274-6275 NEW EANS _——— sa. $300 Controls 100,000 Marks POSSIBLE PROFITS, $19.000. $150 Controls 45,000 Marks ; POSSIBLE PROFITS, $8,500. $ 75 Controls 20,000 Marks POSSIBLE PROFITS. $3.600. $ 40 Controls 10,000 Marks V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansley, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia. Hurt Building. POSSIBLE PROFITS, $1,900. THERE. IS NO RISK BEYOND COST OF OPTION, AND THERE ARE NO MAR. GIN CALLS. Forward your remittance today for Sis Months Option on either 10,000, 20.000 45.000 or 100,000 Marks. WIRE RES ERVATION TODAY, AS PRICE IS SUB. JECT TO ADVANCE OVER NIGHT. GEO. H. PERKINS & CO., inc. COTTON DUGGAN & BOUDEN New Orleans COMMISSION $25 BROKERS Specialists in Foreign Exchange. Cuale, FURTHER TUMBLE Vian government has caneelled the existed among the gallant Ameri- can youths in the great war in Eu- rope, so in this fignt that contronts all Georgians who stand for the traditions of patriotism and democ- racy, I say, stand together shoul- uer to snouider and bear the bur- den of this malicious onslaught we must stive to overcome.” Speaking of the charges made by Thomas Watson against the Ameri- can Legion and tne officers of the ariny, w~uuge Hillyer said: “During the is infoon battles of the civil war the money was ready for payment when the demands were presented He explained the presence of Mr. Hoyle and the other Americans at where they were captured by Zamora, saving they left El] Oro state of Michoacan, with the pur- pose of inspecting workings in the vicinity of Cuale, IN SUGAR PRICES l was inécommand as a captain and it is inc6Onceivable that the conduct CERTAIN TO COME of officers to enlisted men could be j * ‘ Washington, August 23.—With so thoughtless and cruel as charged the forced release of sugar stocks|in The Columbia Sentinel by Mr. through tightened bank credit, de- | Watson. Hate dtawes artmen justi Aci For two reasons we onf@derate ' t of justice officials today veterans know that such charges oreca:t a further tumble in sugarjare false. First, there would have prices. There we-e indications, of- | been an outery from every returning ficials said, that th , : American soldier should such con- stored stock ¢ unloading of ditions have existed, and, second, : _ - mignt glut the mar- every veteran of the sixties knows ket and bring a substantial drop, | that only the best of will a in addition to the present decline fested by the officers towards the j ‘et * Tenlisted men during the civil war. The depnitmen’ has received ap- Sam Cann, of Savannah, then peals from many dealers who seek | made an address in which he scored rel‘ef from the drop which already has taken rlace. The attorney gen- eral however, will follow a hands- both Watson and Hardwick as arch conspirators who were doing their off policy, it was stated today by E's assistant, Robert T. Scott. The utmost to divide the people of Geor- gia and bring disgrace upon her defartment, Mr. Scott said, is con- cerned only with profiteering and fair name, individual transactions are given no tev. Nath Thomas, of Norcross, a prominent Methodist minister, who ccnsideraticn unless exorbitant profits wre shown. served as a Y. M. C. A. worker dur- ing the war, denied the charges made by Tom Watson in The Colum- bia Sentinel that American officers imposed upon American privates. Other speakers were Private Ai- len Henson, of Calhoun, Ga. new- LETVIA RECALLS AGENT |} elected ‘state president of the FOR UNITED STATES | °:»v«rry. Jt, of ‘Moultrie. © Jenberry, Jr., of Moultrie. New York, August 23.—The Let- WANT A JOB? U. 8. HAS the most laughs was a travesty named “The Diamond Hunters,” wherein an explorer and his col- ored henchman fall foul of an Afri- can lion. Monroe and Willard are the principgls in the turn and they earn all e anplause awarded them. Another pleasing feature of the, bill is “The Melody Trio,” three young men who play string instru- ments. “The Devil’s Pass Key.” (Coming to Tudor.) Ever since “Blind Husbands’’ was prv duced the public has been awaiting another picture by Erich von Stroheim, the genius who directed that story of the Alps. “he will be the attraction at the Tudor thea- ter the entire week of August 30. The bas's of the story is from the novel, ‘Clothes and Treachery,’’ by Baron DeMeyer. The lead ing characters are Americans in the hands of trustworthy players. Su- perb direciion and artistic acting the production, which also contains at the famous Grand Prix, the risian life which have been accurately re- produced. “Go and Get se" (At the Criterion.) ‘(lo and Get It,’’ thrilling Marshall attraction this week at the Criterion thea- ter. It 1s the story of an energetic team of reporters who unearth a mystery of star- tling nature. Dack of the entire mystery of the plot is the pertinent question of the day, is the substitution of new human oftgans practical so far as the prolonga- tion of life is concerned? Monday’s patrons were mystified and thrilled by the unusual list of events that line the path of the re porter who is told to ‘‘go and get it.”” [: marks a departure in motion picture pro- duction and is the best entertainment evez screened by Marshall Neilan. Pat O’Malicy has the leading part, supported by Wesley | Barry and a strong cast. /so rampa re | Beaux Devil's Pass Key’ is now announced as tne | succeeding production by Von Stroheim, and | living in| France, and Yon Stroheim has placed them | feature | acenes | Theater | Francais and many other incidents of Pa- | ‘called dry beer saloons are equally | notorious and should also be clos. ‘say social workers who have been ‘conducting investigations for sev- ejlan | production, depicting newspaper life, is the | BY JAMES G. KINGALLEN, ‘United News Staff Correspondent. Chicago, August 23.—In spite of prohibition, Chicago has its 5 per cent beer and 95 per cent whisky, its black and tan joints, its buffet flats and its double murders, ac- cording to social workers who pro- tested Monday that vice was never t as today. ation reached a crisis The _ sit when two policemen, William Hen- -nessy and James Mulcahy, were in the notorious an all-night “hlack and tan” cafe, which they had entered in search of suspects. The place will be closed forever, the police declare. So will the Pe- shot and, killed Arts’ club, kin cafe, operated by the same ne- | | gro, and a place that has figured prominently in numerous police cases, Dozens of other cafes and s0- eral weeks, ° “Barbary Coast in San Francisco in its worst days is being outdone in Chicago,” declared W. V. Tyler, director of law enforcement of the Anti-Vice league. “The prohibition law is being violated outrageously.” Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, president of the Juvenile Protective Associa- tion of Chicago, asserted that of late it has been difficult for those working in behalf of social purity to obtain co-operation of author- ities in efforts to punish those re- sponsible for juvenile delinquency. In All Parts of City. VIOLA DANA In the Greatest Picture of Her Screen Career “A Chorus Girl’s Romance’ The Story of an Actress Whose Shoulders Just Wouldn’t Behave DONT MISS THIS ONE IT'S GREAT STRAND | TODAY witsin Douglas - Fairbanks “The Good Bad Mian’’ The Best Picture ‘‘Doug’’ Ever Made Added Attraction HANK MANN ae Tag aoe Boi 0% patie Pe Ee FF n “THE PLUMBER” 2-Reel Jazz Comedy FORSYTH Today wate BRYANT WASHBURN in “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” Adapted From George Broadhurst’s Celebrated Stage Success appointment of Alfred Nagel, lega- tion Secretary, detained by the im- migration authorities at Ellis Is@ land, and he will be returned té Riga at once. This announcement was made to- day by Walter M. Chandler, legal adviser in this country for the Let- Vian government, who said Nagel will leave as soon as there is a ship to take him back, in order to eg: the “humiliation of deporta- ion. “In sending Nagel to the United States,” said Chandler, “the Let- Vian government was ignorant of any facts touching his character, record or personal or political ac- |} tivities that would in any way ren- der him objectionable or dispelas- ing to the United States.” POPULATION OF 2,934 GIVEN FOR KIRKWOOD _ Washington, August 23.—Popula- tion of southern places announced include: Georgia Places—Kirkwood, 2,93 see nemia, 1,269; Stone Mountain, 1,- 50 BROAD ST. NEW YORK.CITY AUTHORIZED AGENTS | AMERICAN RELIEF ADMINIS- | TRATION We issue Food Drafts on Berlin, : Hamburg, Bremen, Rome, Prague, Budapest, Vienna, Warsaw and | | other foreign points Vice has its deadly ‘grip on all parts of the city, according to the civic workers. The south side’s no- the leading role. fs the attraction this weck |torious red light district, abolished at the Tudor theater. It is a romantiv|/years ago, has been replaced by comedy drama and takes one to the oq black and tan joints held to “A Fool and His Money.” | (At the Tudor.) George Barr McCutcheon’s story, ‘‘A Fooi and His Money,’’ with Eugene O’Brien in MARTIN & COMPANY Cotton Brokers SI BROAD STREET. NEW YORK CITY Members of American Cotton and Grain Exchange Clearing House Members , Orders handled in units of ten (10) bales. Margin required five dollars (85.00) References on request. 1,000 POSITIONS OPEN PO as sta vt, August 23.—Wanna Oo » of the Danube river. An American best- : , ’ ° selling author purchases an ancient feudal Lae ere earigh Rdag Fo sosaren wate castle and occnpies it. A ‘‘ghost’’ Appears | ¢ flat nd on the north side is and then a baby, then a villainous count | et ats a “R d Kuin.” they und- presently the a is ——_e in a/| =o aap cpeam ue de vuln, . situation more engrossing, whimsical and , aiié : y, dramatio than anything he has ever evolved Investigations in /the_ territory from the keys of his typewriter. True to/embracing the “R de Ruin” has his literarv tradition, he bests the count, | revealed, it is d ared, twenty-two wins the girl and gets a good plot for his|jiquor selling—Saloons, eight cab- oe Cee me Cee. arets, at-téast six gambling rooms and-ascore of disreputable hotels. ‘In calling attention to the police- men in this district of conditions Monday, Lieutenant Michael W. De- laney said: “I’ve looked into com- plaints and I have found every va- riety of vice rampant. Cabarets never close. Gambling is wide open. Women walk the streets. Every statute enacted has been violated with impunity. We must clean up.” Similar conditions prevail else- where. according to the civic work- ers. who declare that with the ap- proach of the election the police, for political reasons, are failing to enforce the law. “It is not surprising that double murders take place,” said Director Tyler, of the Anti-Vice league. “The town is wide open and violence is to be expected. “Ministers are not taking too vig- orous a hand in the fight against vice. They are afraid of their win- dows. There are too many gunmen ready to do the bidding of the powers that be in. the underworld. Disorderly Houses, “Chicago has never had so many disorderly houses. They are every- where, especially In the better dis- tricts and among the middle class. “Tl know three downtown hotels which have an assortment of grips behind the counter which they loan to couples to make‘the showing of a guest. Some cigar stores are, in reality, gambling Joints. Dice- shooting goes on all day long. Crap games are in evidence at corners andinalleys ajl over the city. Al- most any dry beer place you etner asks, when you order beer: ‘Dry or real beer?’ One kind is 10 cents; the other 75 cents a glass. Whisky, or ‘hootch,’ as they call it, is 15 cents a glass, and it’s near-poison. ‘ The double slaying In the black, and tan resort Monday was a(ffrib- tured by some witnegses to a quarrel over Levinia Baldwin, a mutgtto dancer known as “Salome.” A months ag there was agitation to forbid the mingling of whites and blacks in dance halls in the negro district. This agitation !s now ° x a » 4 He BS x Fe There are 1,000 government places Open to trained men and women, according to information given at the civil service commission offices today. Pay offered ranges from $540 to $4,800 annually, with many places offering more than $2,000. Civil service commission members do not expect they will be able to fill many of the vacancies, how- ever, The men and women “who know” are not available at the prices the government offers, is the explana- tion given. OES re ene ene ner “Going Some.” (At the Rialto.) | ‘Going Some,’’ the new Rex Bedch com edy drama which opened a week’'s\engage- ment at the Rialto Monday, is, to say the least, a story full of action, and measures up fully to the high standard of exdellenre The interstate ecommerce commis- | that Rex Beach has woven into every story sion is given as an example. Ex-]} be has written for the screen, pert accountants and others are! 0"¢ of the ‘ost notable that has seriously needed because of the ex- here this season, and each and evfry player tra work in conneetion with rail- | “serves special mention for ; Pate fa, ta tistry they have put into the ene ue- 9 Appeals have been made, | theni, and the wonderful amount of realiam but 100 vacancles remain awalting they have injected into the play. Wagering qualified persons. Accountants re- n big cattle ranch against a sheep ranch ceive from $2,100 to $3,900 annually, | upon the outcome of a footrace ig one of the pay depending upon the skill’ the excitement-producing elements in the and experience, picture. Most of the fun centerg aronnd Shortage of stenographers the two runners and the owners of the typists is becoming acute in some ranches, Washington offices, it is said. On —— the other hand, the government has| “What Happened to Jones.” practically no places available for (At the Forsyth.) untrained persons. ’ ; : Just now, when every , y t _ Some of the places and the sal-| gous out how folks sen gree a Mig Bo aries offered are: eo enn. | Dew national prohibition law when they get Land appraisers, $900 to $2,700; their second wind, and the reserve stock fs valuation aides and engineers, $1,- about played out, ‘‘What Happened to 200 to $4,800; plant quarantine in-j| Jones,” Brvant Washburn’s new comedy spectors, $1,200 to $2,500; chemists, | drama which opened a three days’ engage- $1,600 to $4,000; draftsmen, 36 toj ment at the Forsyth Monday, is decided'y $12 a day; instructors motor trans-j| Welcome, for it gives one a ludicrous view port schools, $1,800 to $2,400 or of a situation that ordinarily is far from higher; trained officials for federal funny. Mr. Bryant's handling of this !augh- hoard for vocational education, $1.- able farce, which is from the pen of the ad- 500 to $3,000: entomologists, 1,200 | Mrable Georce Broadhurst, takes full ad- 0 ‘ ’ Me... ; EISts, ye vantage of the timely theme. Although to $1,800; mechanical draftsmen, | proadhurst wrote the story for a stage play $800 to $2,500; rodmen and chain-|! jong before dryness became a national char- men, entrance salaries $720 to $1,-/ acteristic, the scenes of ‘‘bootlegging” are 080; nautical experts, $1,000 to $1,-/ fo overwheimingly true to presentday con- 800; physicists, $1,400 to $2,800; in- | ditions as reflected in the public press that strument makers, $900 to $1,800;} Monday’s crowd burst into roars of langh junior civil, electrical, mechanical. pen hw or oThe pom cong Ka nang we short at S . U olmes ‘lravelogne ”’ signal, structural, foser aes and | me Paramount Magazine and the Fox News telephone engineers, $720 to $1,400: | Woory were al ~~ laboratory aides and_e assistants, y on $540 to $1,380: assistant and assoa- ciate engineers, $1,400 to $200; examiner of accounts, $2,100 to’ $3,- 900; printers, bookbinders, press- men, electrotypers and stereotyp- ers, igh union wages: —— 8% Preferred Stock Cumulative—Convertible With Bonus of 30% in Common Stock We have purchased, with our associates, $1,000,000 8% cumulative and convertible preferred stock of the WARNING HAT MANUFACTURING CORPORATION of Yonkers, N. Y. For information regarding this issue we call your attention to a letter, copies’ of which will be furnished you upon dpplication, from Mr. William V. Campbell, President of the Corpgration, which he has summarized as follows: ADDED ATTRACTIONS “Paramount Magazine’’ “Burton Holmes’ Travelogue’’ “Fox News Weekly’”’ North Carolina Places—Southport, 1,664: Sanford, 2,977. Tennessee Piaces—Obion. 1,376; Fulton, 1,650; Union City, 4,- 2; Boliver, 1,031; Somerville, 1i,- 106; Crossville, 948, Virginia Places—Martinsville, 3,- 746: Island Pond, 1.837; Petersburg, 51,0025 increase, 6,875, or 28.5 per cent. Other figures follow: Kansas City, o4,410; crease, 76,029, or 30.6 per cent. Santa Barbara, Cal., 19,441; crense, 7,782, or 66.7 per cent. Elyria, Ohio. 20.474; increase, 5,- 649, or 38.1 per cent. and “Net profits for the 4-year period to June I, 1920, after deducting all charges, including taxes, averaged per annum $300,488.60, more than 334 times the dividend requirements on the preferred stock, and for the past 144 years averaged $454,154.78 yearly, more than 5% times such dividends. in- avi U., COMING | ALL NEXT WEEK | MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWEL The Same Two Stars Who Played “On With the Dance’”’ in Another Big Screen Success Entitied “THE RIGHT TO LOVE” Beauty! Passion! Splen- dor! And the Soul of a Radiant Woman Flaming Into Love RIALTO CRITERION Now Playing arshall Neilan’s “Go and Get it” with WESLEY BARRY © also PATHE REVIEW in- J/2 * | Earnings for 1920, available for dividends, are estimated | at $500,000, more than 6 times the dividends on the pre- | fered stock. This business was established more than 70 years ago and today, the , Waring Hat Manufacturing Corporation is the largest manufacturer of medium-priced i felt hats in the United States. | Net quick assets, after deduction of all liabilities, other than funded _ debt, amount to $1,326,720.67. Each share of preferred stock is con- vertible at any time into two shaies of common stock. Earnings on the com- mon stock for the 4¥%-year period were $7.34 per share; for the 1%-year period $12.47, and for the current calendar year are. .timated at more than $14.00 per share. The amount of outstandir common stock is 30,000 shares of no par value. Both the preferred and common stocks are listed on the Detroit Stock Ex- change. Appraisals were made by the Stand- ard Appraisal Co., audits by Marwick, Mitchell & Company and examinations by our own experts. Legal proceedings in connection with this issue have been approved by Messrs. Chadbourne, Hunt & Jaeckel. For further details regarding the business and the safeguards of this In some of the public libraries in London the racing news is blacked ,out of the newspapers before they are put unon fhe files for reading. To Holders of Cities Service Company Convertible Gold Debentures Series C, Seven Per Cent Holders of the above Debentures may convert, on September 1, 1920, or on the first day of any month thereafter, ten per centum (10%) of the aggregate principal amount of Series C Debentures owned by them respectively on August 1, 1920. Con- version must be requested by such owners prior to September 1,- 1920, or prior to the first day of any month thereafter, and upon delivery by them on or ‘before Sep- tember 1, 1920, or on or before the first day of any month thereafter, of the De- bentures so desired to be converted (prop- erly endorsed, if registered). to Henry L. Doherty & Company, Fiscal Agents, such Debentures will be converted into Cities Service Company Preferred and Common Stocks on the basis set forth in said De- bentures, certificates for which stocks will! eq be issued and transmitted to such owners in the amounts respectively due. Henry L. Doherty & Company Fiscal Agents, Cities Service Company. 60 Wall Street, New York. Dated, Angust 18, 1920, The approximate output of our factory in 1919 was 1,980,000 hats. Our esti- mate for 1920 is 2,400,000 hats, In each of the years 1917, 1918 and 1919, our sales have heen in excess of $4,000,000. We estimate that our sales for 1920 will be $6,500,000. Our plants cover approximately two city blocks—over 300,000 square feet of floor space, and employ approximately 2,000 people. Our concern is one of the few in the United States that is a complete hat manufacturing unit, handling every pro- cesa from the importation of the fur to ' the finished hat. The corporation and its subsidiary— the Bagle Felt Works—does a large volume of business with the important jobbers and retailers of men’s hats throughout the United States. Our ex- port business is with South Am prica, Cuba, Mexico, Europe, Australia and Japan. Net tangible assets as of June 14, 1920, exclusive of good will, available for the $1,000,000 preferred stock now outstanding, amount to $1,775,011.11. Price 100 and Accrued Dividend Merrill, Lynch & Co. ) | Members New York Stock Exchange 120 Broadway | New York. . CHICAGO DENVER LOS ANGELES 105 So. La Salle Street Gas & Electric Building I. N. Van Nuys Building statements herein are aeiawtan them, they Douglas Fairbanks. (At the Strand.) Donglas Fairbanks in “The Good Bad Man,’’ opened a three days’ engagement at the Strand Monday to the largest day’s busi. ness this honse has witnessed in many weeks. In this picture ‘‘Doug’’ playa the part of an outlaw, who at heart is really zood, and combines acts of mercy with his regular business of robbing stage coaches and trains, The picture is distinctly ‘‘west- ern,”’ and Is one of the most thrilling and newed. sensational pictures that the aetle star ever made; in fact, there is lots of room for nad HIGHER RAILWAY RATES saying that it is the. best one of his many | screen productions. As an added attractior (ALLOWED BY ALABAMA Hank Mann, the jazz comedian, went over hig in his-new picture, ‘“‘The Plumber.”’ _— — Montgomery, Ala., Ray — be 23.— r Temporary increases in freignt, pas- Vicla Dana. some. Pullman and milk transpor- (Coming to Forsyth.) tation charges, equaling the rates She inst couldn’t make her shoulders be | heretofore granted by the interstate have, but she didn’t wart to, anyway. ant | ecommerce commission for interstate it ust as well that she eouldn’t, for if| business and as sought by railways should mastered her overwhelming desire engaged in intrastate business in to shimmy, there never would have been Alabama, were granted today bv —: Being pictnre as ‘‘The Chorus Girl's ‘he publie service commissi--n. with romance,’ which comes to the Forsyth ; ai ol Thursday for a three days’ engagement | the single exception that the freigat This is Viola Dana's latest screen anccese, | Increase shall not apply to iron ore and all the jazz and fun that this charmine | 2nd limestorie utilized in the manu- little comedy star has in her sprightly body | facture of pig iron. finds an outlet in“this clever story from The commissicn’s order is entered the pen of F. Scott Fitzgerald. without prejudice as to the forma! hearing and final adjudication of the rates as soucht, which will be held at the state capitol on Sep tember @€ The temporary increases will become effective on Aucust 26. and the petitioning railroads shall file revised tariffs or supplements for the increases on the basis ourt- lined in their petition. With the order of the commission as to railway transportation rater a second decision was handed down granting the petition of the Ameri- can Railway Express company for a temporary increase of 12% ner cent on its intrastate rates under the same, gerera’! terms and conditions. WANTED You to know that J. B. Bowen. raed ecrien EEO a orate office). hit st. Phone Main 2654.—(adv.) 4% technolo- cists, $1.400 to $2,800; topographers. $720 to $1,500. ALLEGED HOLD UP MAN ESCAPES FORM PRISON Charles Morris, a negro arreste? Sunday by Detective Whitley, charged with having been implicat- in a holdup robbery, escaped from the city prison some time dur- ine Monday. It !s thought that the negro made his escape while the state prison cells were being clean- ed out. slipping past the guard un noticed. being re- MORTUARY Mrs. Harriet Glatz. is the story of Peter Perkins tens Winnie: dtl nie te ote and how he accumulated Sunday morning at the residence of ; ] d r, Mrs. D, H. rd, 7 issue of preferred stock, 1 refer you to pe i — goats, OF Pla gage 3 Morag eee 5 hey my letter of August 16, 1920, which Floyd, she is survived by one gives full information.” of our apestere wrote thet daughter, Mrs. E. E. Williams, of Florida. him realize that ev dol- vest Marray and Powell. (Coming to Rialto.) — ge ae ewiyy Powell, who made ooenne such a t w the Atlanta picture fans ° in “On With the Dance’ a few weck« Dorothy Gideon. ago at the Rialto, wil] be seen there seas Dorothy Gideon, aged 9, died Mon- | week im their latest success, “The Richt day morning at the residence in| ft Love.” Besides Mae Murray and David Inman Yards. She is survived by Powell, the cast of “The Right to Love’ her parents, Mr. and Mra. -J.. H. includes Alma Tell, a well-known stage ané@ Gidsem: m brethee une o eae. & screen player who also had an important rele in Mr. Fitzmaurice’s “On With the Sarah Josephine Word. Dance.’’ ~ Holmes FE. Herbert, prominen* a vetagy Brgy = — Ferguson, and manv ether stars, has th “S) Sarah Josephine Word, aged 44, | Falkiand.”’ ey. a of 34 Zachery street, died Monday aii afternoon in Milledgeville. She is Mr. and Mrs. Romanzo PD. Guild. survived by two brothers, B. 1. and/ of Titusville, Pa... have celebrated R. H._Word. of Rome, and two sis-| the seventy-first anniversarv of ters, Mrs. Lizzie Magor, of Balti-| their marrieaze. Mr. Guild is ninety- more, and Miss Maggie Word, ofj| six and Mrs. Atlanta. Both are in good healt TOPICS OF THE DAY it the possi BYRON WARNER Criterion Orchestra a copy of ‘Getting KRIEBEL & CO. pope DETROIT Penobscot Building based on information which we regard as reliable, and while we do~- not are purehase of these securities. the data upon which we.have relied in the , Guild Rinetethree,

Page 14

rTAVE FUURIECEN + 2200, 00-N0R0 BLL | -S BEING PREPARED , Washington, August 23.—One con- ,Stessman, Representtive Edward C. Little, of Kansas, as spending his Vacation days in Washington pre- paring a bill which wit hold the record for being the longest ever imtroduced in congress. The meas- oe will fill 1,100 pages the size ®f The Congressional Record and will total about 2,200,000 words. , Little said today‘that the bill, which consists of the complete re- vised code of the laws of the United tates will be ready for introduc- tion and publication when congress gonvenes in December. ».,When approval of congress is Riven, the bill will be published as _the revised statutes of the United States, and will be available for | fistribution among lawyers and Public officials throughout the country. Only once previously, in 1874, has the United States author- ized a similar volume, which has all general and permanent laws ar- ranged according to subject mat- ter, in such form that the present difficulty in obtaining information ‘éneerning federal laws is largely removed. Little, as chairman of the house committee on revision of the laws, is using a small congressional ap- propriation to employ expert as- ‘Pistants in the tedious task of going over all the laws passed since 1874, which is necessary in preparation of the code. The assistants include | both practical lawyers and college ' professors to whom the work ap- peals because of the interesting problems arising. The workers have found that suc- ressive congresses have unknowing- ly duplicdted many laws and have forgotten to repeal some when new laws of different import have been passed covering similar subjects. It is necessary that various legal tan- gies be straightened out. The revised statutes of 1874 pre- pared by a commission cost the gov- ernment $109,000. Another salaried commission was appointed in 1897 to prepare a code. This commis- gion worked nine years at a cost of $200,000, but the code was not published. Little. estimates the total cost of the new revised statutes will be $30,000. BATTLE OF POSTERS THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. f | HELP WANTED—Male | Salesmen and Solicitors { AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | STOCK SALESMEN EXCLUSIVE selling territories now being allotted experienced stock salesmen to of- fer capital stuck Diamond Holfast Rubber company, manufacturers of MHolfast tire , patches, fan belts, inner tubes and other high-grade rubber products; incorporated under strict Georgia laws; in 1916; our remarkable growth demapds additional funds for expansion manufactur- ing facilities: this stock is easy to sell be- cause of liberal, effective advertising co- operation and high reputation enjoyed by eur products with dealer and consumer; leads furnished and large commissions be- ing earned by present staff; if you are a hustler this is your opportunity to make money. Call or write for details. Fisca! office, 119 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta. SALESMEN—Side line, to sell our famous “sir Jonn Franklin’ cigars to wholesale grocers and jobbers; liberal commission. Pan- handle Cigar Co., Dept. F, Lubbeck, Texas. SALESMAN WANTED—We have an open- ing for a first-class specialty salesman, one who is well acquainted with the whole- sale and retail trade in south Georgia and Florida, to handle our line of fall and win- ter drinks. We pay our men liberal com- | mission with weekly advances. Our men all make big money. Send references, star- ing age, etc., in first letter. Address Nor- mandie Company, P. O. Box 882, Atlanta, Georgia. TIRE SALESMAN wanted for nationally advertised line to travel south Georgia. Salary and commission. Apply, giving references. Address B-32, Constitution, te EXPERIENCED salesman wanted for high grade investment proposition. For ap- pointment address L. A. Wyatt, 914 Ack- lin avenue, Nashville, Tenn. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell stock with bonus of common, Carolina, Previous experience desirable, but not essential. Paul Tire & Rubber Co., Wallace Building, Salisbury, N. C. TFEACHERS TEACHERS who are available are invites to see Mr. Whitehead or write him. Needs at once three men. English, $1,800 ww $2,200: 100 grades at $75 to $125; 10 piano: six high school prineipals, $1,800 to $2,400: 15 village principals, $125 to $200; 100 dept. teachers, all subjects, $00 to $200; two ste nographers; one string and wind instrumienis, $2,000: six expression: five commercial; three art; 15 or 20 college chairs. Call Ivy 7098, or write Mr. Whitehead, 1131 Healey Bidge., Atlanta, WANTED—Latin teacher: send references, abstract of record, photo, lowest salary with application. Box 357 Canton, Ga. WANTED—Principals and assistants for ru- ral schocis; fall openings; excellent saia- ries; registration free. Teachers’ Agency. Register,Ga. LAST call for September vacancies—if you are not placed inform us at once. We need grade and high school teachers. Many vacancies. Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—High schoolteachers with col- lege degree. 306 Walton bldg., Atlanta, Ga Situation Wanted—Male AUTOMOBILES | BARGAIN IN USED Classified Rat Sueee denen: soos De a linel/ Baca Seven times.......i0eali TRirty times or more... ve AGverlisements enger the tellewing ctassitica- One will eaiy Ge iaserfes whee cash sccampanie: the erdéor. For Rent—Hooms, furaishes er Ucturaishes. Waates—Beardera W anted—bvaie. Fer Reet—Kooems rf urnisnee. Fos Reat—RKoems Uniurashed. Wanteé—ie Rent Kooms f urnished. Situa’on Wantes—F emaie. Situatiien Wantced— Mase. Warted—Te Rert Reoms VUaturaisnee. Ne ptene oGers accepied fer advertisements that are te appear under ‘gash on advance’ ciss- tiftica tens. Axeore rates to: consecutive insertiers eaty. Cant six ord:nary wores te cach tine, No advertisement seceptes ter i.ss thap twe anes. UCeurteous therecenty famitias with sles. cujes @nd ciassificaiion, wilt give you com- giete intermation. And tt you «ish, thty will assis? you in werding your wast e@ te make '' mest eftective. The Const.tution will act se respensiaje to more than ene sacerrect ‘asertion OF any adver tisement ordereo ter mere than ene time. Oisecatinuance ef sGvrertizring Must Ge inh wri. ag. it will not Ge accepies By pone Tas ore tects your ‘Nntierests as well @: eure. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000. PERSONAL YOUR old furs are too valuable to be spoil- ed. Let Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodel your furs now, Arnone, 345% Peachtree st. MAJERNITY Sanitarium, private, cefined, homelike. flomes provided for infants Mra. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. LOST AND FOUND PBA BPP PAP BPP PP PPP PPP PPR LPP LO AP A AA ee STOLEN—Dodge car, serial number 475843, tag No. 9895. Stolen on Spring street near Lyric theater; no bumpers, five tires; left rear chain tread, right rear Goodyear, front just plain casings; back curtain has T-shaped torn place sewed up with black thread. Tail light was dished in. 20 mod- | of el. $50 reward for recovery. Notify: Luther Alexander at Alpharetta, Ga. STOLEN—One Buick ‘‘6,"’ 1916, license No. 134-074 Ga., motor No, 220-744. One red Fisk tire on front, 2 gray Fisk tires on rear, one Goodyear tire on front, Ove spare on rack; Ajax green body, biack hood and fenders; 60-inch tread with wide flat fen- ders; paint and top is gobd; upper glass in “windshield cracked. Will pay reward fér recovery. A. E. McLindon, Lowry Nationa! Bank. Ivy 1671. s50u— hit WA RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves wio stole 1919 Cadillac touring car, motor No, 57-W-641, from 183 Peachtree street Au- gust 18. Notify AUTOMOBILE TNDERWRITERS DETEC- TIVE. BUREAU. WA \ energetic man who can go on errands promptiy and will do his siecvping at night and not in the office. Apply in person, Southern Engraving Co., Constitution Bide. YOUNG man stenecrapher with some expe- rience; good chance for advancement. Ap- ply 701 Grand Theater Bidg. EXPERIENCED cigar man wanted. State experience and salary wanted. Address B-28, care Constitution. COLORED—AUTOMOBILE HELPERS, BA- KER AND COOKS, DISHWASHERS, BUsBOYS, WAITERS. LABORERS FOR INSIDE WORK. $18 TO $20. 160% AU- BURN AVE. AN OFFICE BOY for law *office. _ Fourth National Bank building. WANTED—Colored assistant porter; must have references. Ivy 6361. ee COUNTER MAN, must be experienced, come ready to work. Jack's Cafeteria, Peach- tree Arcade. WANTED—BOY OF 16 FOR GENERAL ; ONE WHO WORKED IN SHOE PREFERRED, LAKEWOOD MER- CANTILE CO., 408 JONESBORO ROAD. REFERENCES REQUIRED. PRESSER WANTED, 6 STREET. SALESMAN for staple food. Unusual oppor- tunity with high-grade mfrs. selling re- tail grocers direct, for man of unquestioned’ character, proven sales peanom J and qerma- nence; pleyse give full particulars selling experience. Replies strictly confidential. Ac- dress F-55355, care Const. GOVERNMENT mail clerks. Write for list positions. rankli tute, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. MEN—Learn barb, trnde: big wages. Call or write Moler b,..ber College, 192 Ma- rietta street. Y¥ES~—Professor Branning guarantees to teach you the bdarber trade tn few works; *hain of shops: good wages. 14 E. Mitchell. YOUNG man bookkeeper, experienced and thoroughly competent, to handle any kind books and able to do accurate detail work: one who can use typewriter or book- keeping machine. P. O.- Box 853. Ivy 3788. HELP WANTED—Female BARGAINS Byick roadster .......$1 “3 Buick touring ........ 1,280 — Buick touring ........ 925 — _ Buick a Buick Sedan, 7-pass... 2,000 Dodge Sedan, 5-pass... 1,100 Packard Twin Six ......... 2,200 JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1316 PACKARD BARGAIN PACKARD Twin-Six in ex- cellent condition, good tire equipment, two spare tires, © new Pantasote top, new seat © covers, refinished. Looks and runs like new. Driven less than thirteen thousand miles. JOHN M. SMITH CO. Phones Ivy 1316-1317 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. |NEW FORDS, Buick ‘6,’* Ford truck. Ap- person, Fords, Chevrolet. Ford Auté Ex., SO Wall st. I pay cash for Fords. M. 5297. FOR USED cars see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree street. HIGH CLASS USED. CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. B ODELL. ‘ USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. \ M. Pharr, 22 South Forsyth street. OWING to the death of my husband, my 5-passenger- Packard is for sale: 1913 model, in excellent condition: will sell for 33.000. Write or phone Mrs. T. C. Lauren, Piedmont road. H. 789-W. FORD touring car with detachable truck body, 3919 model, with starter. See Mr. Rutler, 111 South Forsyth street. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach tree St. Ivv 870. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. --— ss OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. _ R. O. KERLIN. PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANPS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. BRAND NEW Franklin Touring Car for sale cheap. Price attractive. Good reason for selling. Call 3 Roc 16, Ansley Hotel, between 9 and tr a. m CARS eS ee : 9 ees. 1-ton Ford truck............$325 Tuesday and Wednesday. l-ton Ford truck ...ss0.+...$275 l-ton Ford truck ...........8350 l-ton Ford truck ...........3400 Ford light delivery truck ..$400 Ford light delivery truck. .$275 Ford Sedan...... $900 Word : GeGeeo os os cv ccacsck. eee Ford Touring Car.........$500 Ford Touriug Car ........$425 Dodge Touring Car ......$700 All the above cars are in Best mechanical shape. DAVID T. BUSSEY FORD AND FORDSON TRACTOR DEALER, 188 Peachtree Street. " CUT DOWN J A BARGAIN NEW AMERICAN BALANCED SIX, 1920 model\(5-passenger touring). Front’ and rear bumpers, extra tire, etc. Driven (by owner exclusively) less taan 1,590 miles. In better shape now than when purchased, Will sell at sacrifice, or will trade for lighter (5-passenger) car with reasonable cash difference. | ADDRESS B-34, CARE CONSTITUTION. AUTO ACCESSORIES WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND SERVICE. STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS WE SPECIALIZE in Rebuilding Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL & RUDGE WHITWORTH. WE BUILD al) kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-11 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA. AUTOMOBILE. OWNERS LOTS OF NICE SUMMER DAYS LEFT YET for pleasure riding. If yon are having trouble of any kind with. your car, bring it around and let us remedy it, so that your riding and driving will be a real pleasure, Our long experience in serving auto- mobile owners assures you of absolute first-class work. LARGE STORAGE GARAGE—SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY. Satisfying Customers Our Hobby. Factory Branch for American Akron Tires. Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. Established 1905. | 616 AUTO ACCESSORIES | E. MITCHELL DISC WHEELS, BUCKET SEATS, IN GOOD SHAPE. A BARGAIN. M. 4058, 207 WHITEHALL ST. raitway month, insti- hundreds $135 wants Commence preferred in North You Are Absolutely Safe In the purchase of one of our, REBUILT cars— 1920 ELGIN Touring, used 30 days; good as new. 1920 ELGIN, sport model, used as ~ demonstrator. 1917 FRANKLIN Touring. 1920 OAKLAND Sedan... 1918 DODGE Sedan. 1918 KING “8” Sedan. 1918 FORD Sedan. 1918 ROAMER Touring. 1917 ELGIN Touring. 1918 WILLYS-KNIGHT 1918 ELGIN. 1918 ROAMER Touring. 1919 ROAMER Touring. ? ATLANTA, GEORGIA FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ‘AIN 1988 MAIN 1988 COAL 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 domestic coal. 111 S. FORSYTH ST. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous 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- ures. Good position, with pleasant sur- roundings. Applicant must have level head oe PA POP ca ere TT, — hy Se = mj OAKLAND used cars; good line to selee from. So. Oakrand Co... 272 Peachtree. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. R. Strasva Motor Co., 46 Houston street. : SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR Used Cars Go. 541 PEACHTREE ST. FOR SALE—Chalmers coupe: used but a short time: no fault with car; party sick and can’t use same, Phone Ivy 6889-W te Touring. voucher from Federal Reserve bank. Reward. Mrs. Louis Jones, Federal Reserve Bank. ul. \D—Purse containing small sum of inoney on W. Peachtree, near North ave. Loser can have same by identifying and pay- for ad. West NOW ON EXHIBITION Campaign Waged by Knights of Pen and Brush Are Shown at Louvre. Paris. August %l—There opened today in the Louvre an exhibition ‘of war posters of enemy and allied countries. Two adjoining galleries of the pavilion du Marsan are filled with this propaganda art, the main gallery being given over to enemy states. This is not exactly a place of honor, but there were a great many more German posters consid- ered worthy of exhibition than from any allied country, and they natur- ally are of the greatest interest to allied visitors. ‘4 The distinction given the German posters is effectively neutralized by a display of bulletins of army chiefs in occupied areas. Some of these threaten death for certain mention- ed offenses, and some inform of instances where the death sentence was carried out. The famous no- tices of the shooting of Edith Cavell and Captain Fryatt are included. In this same German galiery are copies of enemy and allied propa- ganda newspapers published in the occupied region. Copies of the noto- rious Gazette des ardennes are there, and beside them, the notice of the German commander tnat The Gazette des Ardennes would be supplied free to every hotel, res- taurant and wine shop where they were to be placed conspiciousily available velasure, The Gazette des Ardennes had been a reputable French news- paper. ' It was commandeered by the Germans, and edited and print- ed by them in-the old style. La Libre Belgique. In a large glass case at the en- which was secretly published and circulated in Belgium throughout trance to the exhibition are coples of the famous La Libre Belgique, the war. Its scathing cartoons of (german officers are delixhtful to see. One has a cleverly faked pho- tograph of General von Bissing, re- sponsible for most of the atrocities in Belgium, showing him in an im- portant pose reading La Libre Bel- gzique. The days of publication of lia Libre Belgique were “regularly irregular.” They took pains to pub- lish all the thundering ukases of Von Bissing threatening death and destruction to everyone found to be in any Way connected with the publication and circulation of La Libre Belgique.. The Germans were excelling in poster art before the war, and this excellence shows in the exhibition. Their printing inks, too, are easily the most vivid and effective. Many of the allied posters seem weak and washy beside them. A many-headed snake to repre- sent.the allies was an idea fre- quently used by the Germans, Aus- trians and Bulgarians. The posters were most frequently for war loans, The previous loans were made to appear as daggers in the snake. President Wilson was employed as a snake’s head, and his face ap- * peared contorted with pain because of the war loan dagger. ‘rwo of the posters were maps showing the seas about England dotted with ing William’ F. Keenan, 92 North avenue, clothes, laundry mark Finder see A. K. Har- ‘r, Ansley hotel, 2 p.m. today. ing gentlemen's 404. $20 reward. Call Main 4284X2. Reward. to patrons on pain of|, In one case a caricature of | LOST—Friday night on Washington car o1 Georgia avenue car, or dancing hall Grant park, one brooch with pink coral setting. LOST— Diamond ring in Criterion theater or Cone’s rest room, on Peachtree, or be- tween Cone’s and Flatiron Bldg. Suitable reward. Phone Ivy 5109-J. LOST—Bird.. dog, large setter, “black and white; last seen on Ben Hill road about one mile beyond Utoy Springs. Reward. taf Rs Disbro, 139 Gordon street. West LOST-—Letween 35x5 Federal cord tire. catur 1100. ee LOST, strayed or stolen from S Ponce de Leon court, one female short-tail brindie bull pup; two months old. Phone Hemlock 4071. EDUCATIONAL Buckhead and Grant park, Reward. Call De- teward. THE INMAN PARK Kindergarten and Prt. mary, °0O Hurt street, opens September 1. Arrangements may be made for instructies in munzic, in art and in dancing. be DS SS ee ee PIANOS, player pianos, shine graphs and all kinds of musical | instruments must be sacrificed on | account of being forced to move. | Must reduce our stock of hew and | used instruments. Some of the; best makes. Cash or terms. You! can save money by taking advan- | tage of this opportunity. | | | |'WALTER HUGHES PIANO CO. S8 N. PRYOR ST. | After September ist our new lo-| cation will be 103 N. PRYOR ST. | ENTIRE FURNISHINGS! OF HOME, - SITTING ROOM, DINING ROOM,| KITCHEN, BEDROOM| FURNITURE. UP HOUSEKEEPING. I.| 6890-J. 14 EUCLID AVE. | NICE household goods ‘for sale. r4o Juniper st. Hemlock 2401-J. FOR SALK—Government tents in good con- dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, flys and horse blankets: pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23: wall tents 14-6x14-6, $40.00; wall tents 9x9, S20: one-man tents, $3.50. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight Is paid both ways. Closed Saturday. M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. BREAKING | DIAMOND—2% carats; perfect crysta! white; very brilliant; sacrifice. P. O. Box | 37. 1%,-KARAT perfect diamond ring: sacri- fice price. P. O. Box 444, City. FLOORING, $45: ceiling, $40: siding, $45: framing, $45: sheathing, $40: lath, $8.50; house bills, mixed carloads, delivered prices: prompt shipment. Stuart R, Greiner, Perry, Florida. : FOR SALE—1 oak dining reom suite, 1 cal’ ranze. Applv 5€3 Ponce de Leon ave., Apt. 22. Mrs. Belzin. FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatnr St. I. —_* 1339. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. DOGS. " ’ a | ¥ ~ me 10 MONTHS OLD. LIGHT brindle female from imported stock; registered; plenty of head, bone &nd loose- ness of. skin; a showy automobile dog. To a ouick buyer will sell for a price surprisinz- ly low. Phone Hemlock 2907 between 6 and 7 p. m. ,oOrR SALE--Thoroughbred Airedale puppies. Call Charles J. Metz, 209 Candler Bidg. lenhone Ivy Onn4. ~ Te HORSES AND VEHICLES. RAAAAAARARAAPDD DDD LL LPP PAPA LA AAA AAA ANAND FOR SALE—1 pony, small and very gentle: for children. Can be seen at 196 Oakiand aycnue, FOR SALE—tiood mute cheap. J. B. Wat- son, 459 West Fair street. LIVE STOCK. i id ee ee ee coWSs. ONE extra nice Holstein stock bull, 2 years old: weighs 900 Ibs. Can be seen at J. h Shippey & Bro., 968 Marietta street. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. 1918 Buick Six Touringg cececcccccess> 1919 Olds Six Touring ...cccsccevces 1919 Ford Touring: starter 1920 Chevrelet ‘'490’’ Tuuring 1919 Ford Touring . LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta St. REBUILT Parker Motor Co., BRAND-NEW Ford touring car; Call Ivy 4205. Mr. Brown. Ivy 86S. automobiles, guaranteed. E. R. 216 Peachtree street. $800 cash. ‘MAXWELL club roadster: will sacrifice for eash, Call Ivy 6638 between 9 and 4 REO TRUCK—Verfect condition; new stake bodv: 19:8 model; tires good; $800, Stew- art Motor Co., 147 Marietta. Ivy 7604. FOR SALE —1920 5-passenger Buick; condition. Phone Ivy 2520. A-1 NEW FORD--Not used. Price $785. Phone Ivy 8621-W. ~ 3918 FORD ROADSTER—S8255. DEMOUNTABLE wheels: brand-new — seat covers and espholstering, aluminum stecer- Ing.wheel: perfect running condition; abso- lutely the best buy in Atlanta on a Ford ear: bust be sold quick, hence this price— $285. PHONE RN. C. WARD, OWNER. Ivy 11732. 127 Edgewood Ave. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ——— ~ ~~ 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 sugxestione as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. W.. #. DODSON CO. 130 S, Forsyth St. AUTOGENLOUS WELDING. AMERICAN VAPOR HEATING co. PAINTING. HAVE your automobile painted at 83 Poole place, between Whitehall and Lee streets, West End. PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. 1919 ROAMER Touring. > The Automotive Company | Distributors Elgin - Roamer Dupont Automobiles 76 WEST PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 471. OWNERS OF THESE CARS NEED CASH. Here’s Your Chance 1920 Paige Sport; like new ........ $2,200 1920 Ford Sedan: perfect S75 1918 Franklin Limousine coe Beta 1918 Chardicr Tourfing; swell ....cec. 3918 Chandler Speedster 1918 Ford Coupe; bargain 1919 Ford Roadster; perfect ....<ccac aoe were: GU. ccccciesaccen cocceceem Fa 1918 Dodge Sedan: everhauled 1,100 SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN OTHER MAKES. WE HAVE A USED CAR THAT WILL ; rou L. R. STRAUSS MOTOR COMPANY 46 HOUSTON ST. IVY 7s02. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD USED CARS 1920 Buick ‘6’ Touring $1,750 1920 Dodge Touring 2 1920 Ford Roadster 1920 Templar 4-Passenyver 1018 Buick "6’’ Touring; A-1L ........ 1919 Overland **00’’ Touring 1919 Oakland “6” Touring 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘6’’ Touring ‘ 1919 Chandler Dispatch 1.350 We buy. trade and sell good used cars. Terms to responsible parties, 1. M. HARRISON & CO. PHONE | Vv XY 51386. 8-10 IVY ST. 225 BUYS a T-passenger Studebaker: a few hours’ work will make a gvod taxi. See at 46 Houston street. _ Wk PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 1920 Worm-Drive Truck 1918 Chevrolet 19218 Maxwell 1920 Stutz O17 Oakland 1918 Paige Roadster 1918 Nash Touring 1920 Chevrolet ‘Touring One tew Hanson 1920 Buick Roadsier 1917 Olds ‘*k”’ USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Floor—181 Marietta St.—Main 4221. FORDS—DODGES—BUICK 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new ivis Ford Touring 1918 Ford Touring 1917 Ford Roadster 1918 Bnick ‘6’ Touring 1v20 Dodge Touring: brand-new CASH PAID FOR CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 82 Madison Ave. In-front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. NEW DODGE ORDERED six months ago, but just deliv- ered; have made other arrangements. Call Fairbanks-Morse & Co., Main 5929. —e—Oo— ene PRICES REDUCED Two brand-new Ford tourings, 1919 Dodge touring, special price 1920 Ford touring, like new ecg Bee Car. RAUCH & LANG electric: excellent condi- tion: charging board included. Muat sell Immediately, Call Ivv 8401-J. , FOR SALE—1920 FORD SEDAN CHEAP. IVY 9580. WANTED AUTOS LIGHT CAR WANTED AS PART PAY- we aoe ON HOME OF 6 ROOMS, $5,750. TY 3457. 4 AUTOMOBILES , AUTOGENOUS WELDING. (|THE METAL WEIDING CO,.—Oxy-acety- | lene welding, cutting, 120 S. Forsyth st, AUTOMOBILE SZPAIROIO JOHN M. SMITH CQ. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Pops recovered and repaired. Whevla, springer and axles repeal rea. 120-122-124 AUBUHN AV®. 40TO TOPS AED CAINTING, 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 AVENUR, AUTOMOBILE palnting, topes rovosered, tailor made seat covers, trimming repairs. Springs, axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. oA 83 Gilmer &*. GIL | | | | PISTON RINGS supplied by jobbers everywhere. @ TIRES. TINE SALE now on, Tire Co. of Atlanta, __18_ Houston street. Ivy 132. Wh rT u rebutid ang paint Ustu Stutz cars. Bee s. We might bave' what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree Bt. ELECTRIC &EPALKING. SIMS Magneto Service station All finds eiesn cepairing done. BK. ad. ‘dom Bros., Atianta ID) eten-ieak ofe*on Fines 8 each IGNITION AND STARTING. ROPE MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta et. - White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service, z CRANK SHAFTS, crlinders ground right. Ragan Seales Co., 167 S. Forsyth. M. 3768, , TIREF. AUTO TIRES—Kolman Tire and Rubber Co, R4. "6 Auburn avenue. Ivv ———— —_—2 TIRES 1-3 OFF TIRES 1-3 OFF 10 YEARS ON SAME OLD STAND. 0x314-6 PLY CORD, $24.50 FABRICS—6,000 MILES. CORDS—8,000 MILES AUTOMOBILE TIRE Inc, 234 PEACHTREE. GAR ‘ MONEY—On Real Estate IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNU AMOUNTS $500 TO §8,000. CO., prices naid for used furniture. Main 1289. WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; better class preferred: office fixtures and anything you may have in your way. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED, LOANS PASSED LMMEDIATELY. PRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN SMALL OR LARGE AMUUNTS AND IN- TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON | RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ATLANTA ~— 1919 Ford touring, starter 1918 Ford runabout, good tires 1918 Ford speedster, top, windshield.. 1918 Ford 1918 Ford 1920 Chervolet touring, like new ,. thousands of sunken ships. Appeals | to German women to give their | AND TRUCK Iry ¢t ll th ar loan are! welt Ges, but ieee was one hen SALESMEN that must have been brutally TAKE out your own patents, | will prepare your applications and furnish drawings. J. A. MecAnulty, mechanical engineer and expert im patent cases, 38 Beattié avenue, Atlanta, WANTED — Competent stenographer; good salary to party willing to work. Apply M. 65856. Repaired and oe. | UMBRELLAS ered. 5 S. Forsyth. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. 450 475 harassing. A German soldier, about to go to the front, sternly informs his mother that before nNKe goes he wants to hear of har subscribing to the war loan. Posters utilizing scenes at the front, aerial bomb ex- plosions, and toasts to German sol-, diers are common. /. There is an immense amount of RETAIL DEPARTMENT REO ATLANTA CO. Vitagraph, 1LL—W alton st. 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 JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY st DECATUR ST. _M. 1434 FURNITURE Bots fh, © WE PaY HIGHEST CASH PRICES For CUSED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc.. bought, exchanged. Male 1652-J. 234 Peters etreet. TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS, PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Co. will move on Aug. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018. BUILDING MATERIAL. PLUMBING AND HBa‘t Lt MBIN AN A CAPITAL we’ co. s2 gonth For bh. M. 4134. Bepair work given prompt attention. PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates furnished free, Allen Plumbing Co., 161 Grand-new Ford touring body. J. M. PHARR Automobile Service Co., 23 8. Forsyth St. 1920 Ford roadster, demountable rims. .$32% 1918 Ford touring 375 1920 Ford touring, new tires, shock ab- sorbers, large steering wheel: car ‘ike new 575 AND SUBURBS. T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 2090-10-11 AQLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 2240-41 FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG, EQUITABLE LIFE HOME PURCHASE LOANS 6 PER CENT SIMPLE INTEREST NO COMMISSIONS M. P. TAGG ") 1301 Healey Bldg. BEAL ESTATE LOANS W. UO. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FAKM MONEY. | Specia) Hate for, Farms and City Prope erty 8. W. Cerson. 414 #&mpire Bidg, (AIAN AGENTS for tnvestors Savings Company. firet and seconG mortgases on city real estate. payable monthir, Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency see Hex B Mooney 221 .irant oolbding, IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. , Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bidg. — Attv:r tn and Marietta street. Ivy 267. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W. 8S. DAVIS & SQN. Repair work done by competent men. 81 South Pryor St. Main 2493. OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Cal) L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Malin 2262. ee HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Aue tion Co.. 10-12 E. Mitchell. M. 2424, appeal in posters representing the: imminence of peace. In one design a motherly old woman, as “Peace, ix about to sit down in her restful chair. Charge of “Barbarians.” These posters might all come mn- der a classification of positive propaganda. — Under negative prop- aganda “might; be classed those which aimed at upsetting the claims of the allies. he Germans appar- “ntly were very much excited at ane accusation of being barbarians. g@ne poster, headed “Barbarians? - Phowed an aged man in Germany warning about contentedly and car- rving a sack labelled “ola age pen- sion.” In another panel was & rageedly starved, shrunken old man in England kneeling on the side- walk and begging with an out- stretched hat. Another statistical poster gave figures, which, if true, inform that Germany leads in edu- wation, sobriety and many other Sin the allied section are several weryv effective posters of Czecho- Slovakia, but these were done in America. The American section is chiefly of food admonitions, which ‘seem to impress the French visi- tors, who carefully syn agrengg bnl word. In the section of the itish empire the posters with the most action are the Canadian. Probably 4t is the reticence of the. English that ts responsible for their very tame posters. However. what was thiehly interesting in the British hibit was the collection of pos- ers of the first two years of ae which appeals were made : es canteets. At that time the British was the qniy army on the t not raised by 112-114 WEST PEACHTREE ST. SEE MR. BROWN. WANTED — Experienced trimmers on automobile tops. A:-C.. Miller . Co., 33 Gilmer st. A CUTTER wanted. Ap- ply Reliable Mfg. Co. PRESSER ON MEN’S AND BOYS’ PANTS. HILLMAN MFG. CO., 65% WALTON STREET. Co ANDERSON S8TEAM VULCANIZING WE TEACEB you vuicanizing in 10 to 80 days. Buggers tanght free and oaid $2 pe day while tearning. Best machienry an lowest prices. Night classes. 28 JAMES ST. WANTED—Young man for Dilling clerk with large corporation. Prefer one fa- miliar with Elliott Fischer billing machine. Fine opportunity for advancement. Call 915 Grant bldg. WANTED--By a. 1, first-class candy and pastry man: will hire by week or give interest In business to right mang—town with population 5,000; new plant and store; onl» bakery in town: have established business; nothing but first-class man need apply. If interested will pay railroad fare. Write or wire Vann’s Bakery, Greenville,~ Tenn. . WANTED—A first-class Ba ape cutter: must have a clean 4 good references Address A. FR. C., care Constitution, WANTED—Good druggist with retail expe rience. Apply A. Curtis, 35 West Mitchell. power machines to make ging- ham dresses. L. & L. Mfg. Co., Third Floor. 39 S. Forsyth St. WANTED—One short order cook; colored preferred. Apply Partridge Cafe, 11 EK. Alabama street. WANTED—Matron for charitable i tar- tion: middle aged woman preferr all Main 2515, or address B-9, Constitution. WANTED—Colored maid for office. Apply Monday. 1 to 6 p. m., Miss A. M. Cole. 236 Peachtree _Arcade. BE A TELEPHONES operator. $12 per wk. -4+at start. Emplovment Burean, 78. 8. Pryor street. Room 100 EXPERIENCED fitter: come work. Also assistant fitter. RLOOM’S SMART SHOP. WANTED—Experienced cook for couple in apt.: good wares. Call Hemlock 3748. COLORED woman to gook and do ceneral housework: must live on lot: small fam- tir: aleo washerwoman. Hem. 3823. WANTED-—-First-class experienced maid; live on place, Peachtree road. Call H. 28. WANTED—Cook for family of three: room on lot if desired. Apply 1457 Peachtree street. . WANTED—At competent female ste- nographer. See Mr. Barr, 491 Peachtree I Bt COLORED— DISHWASHERS WAITRESS- ES, CAFE COOKS, HOTEL MAIDS, PAN- TRY GIRLS. NURSES, COOKS. 160% AUBURN AVE EXPERIENCED stenographer, life insur- ance. Apply 712, Fourth Natl. Bank building. Help Wanted--Male, Female MR. BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a eteno., bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical help, call IL. 271. The Employment Exchange. a One-half cash, balance monthly. 145 EDGEWOOD AVE. IVY 38038. NEW DODGE touring car, never run, $1,- 400 cash, or new Ford sedan with bump- ers, extra tire and approved lock, $1,000 cash, Call J. R. Neal, owner, Ivy 7100. 8 to 5. Or Ivy 4246 after 6 p. mm. PUR good autos see Biun-Dimmitt Co., 23 Peachtree st. Ivy 6499. UCSED CAR bargains. Spariing- Ramspeck Sales Corp., Decatur, Ga. USED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewi Co.. 232 Peachtree st. —— CSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE _WhITE C., 65 [VY #TREEFT. USED cars—Newsonm & Keily Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. Used CAR bargains. The Automotive Co., 76 W. Peachtree &t. BRL MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREB ARCADE, CARPET CLEANING. — W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627, DENTAL WORK. 7 wrDR. H. JENSEN, [8 DEN TIS [ WHITEHALL STREET. { ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECFRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. ® SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788, HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED, SHIPPED. ST SIDH Transfer Co. does all heavy light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Made any time, anvwhere. M. \ 351. 5 S. Forsyth street. MATTRESS RENOVATING. SHI RLE MATTRESS CO., BUT Marietta. [vy 3158. Algh- grade mattress renovating. work euaranteed. MOVING—STORAGE. PLANAGAN BROS., general transfer Heavy and tight hauling, country hauiin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877 OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS fraranteed Mail or ders given prompt attention Acme Hat ters. 20 East Hunter &t. —.-— ae PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND VPAINTING— Koonm, 8 to $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 680-J. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. Ivy 2068. ROOFING AND SEPAIRBS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING co. 73 MARIETTA BT. IVY 8865, IVY #662. PAINTING AND DECORATING. } IN AND exterior painting, decorating, watl _paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 3147. ROOFING. SEB ME before yuo do any George O. Barrett, 72-74 Marietta Phone Ivy 2350. USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING. Call test. as. THE ASPHALT ROOFING PRUDCCTS Co. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910. ROOF REPAIRING. REPAIRS all kinds. 13 Moonev months’ gnarantee. Beasnn- FOR SALE—Miscellaneous COTTON sheets made from used govern- ment goods, 5%4 to 6 feet square, 5o5c each; 744 to 8 feet square, $1.15 each, hy parcel post in half dozen lotsa or more. Cash with orders. J. M. Torrence, Norcross, Ga. BACRIFICE—CIRCASSIAN WALNUT BED ROOM SUITE. CALL IVY 1339 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SPLENDID office partitions for sale cheap. Chevrolet Motor Co., 417 Whitehall st. ONE mahogany double bed and box springs. 590-A Peachtree street. SAFES. new and 2d-nhand. ali sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. a BIG SALE—10,000 pair U. 8S. government breeches, 69 cents pair. Sale ali week. 255 Peters sfeet. TO FARMERS ONLY, NOT DEALERS— The equal of 2,500. pounds Nitrate of Soca offered at $21 delivered. Write for infor- mation to Box 363. Dept. B, Savannah, Ga. Contracts now made fer 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; waed one week; $50 practically new. Hem. unday or address 601 Chamber of Commerce Bide. FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, etc. rE. E. M. Tobacco Mixture. Druegists or mailed. 18¢. FE. E. M. Co., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALF—1 refrigerator and 2 fibre porch chairs. Ivy 6568, Apt. 5. ready for —— FORD USED CARS. Belle Isle, Peachtree street. Ivy 507. _ RARGAINS. Willys-0 Used Cars land, Inc., 451 rt 7) Car bavgains. ©. ©. Baggs Auto Used os" ais’ Sia oe Antows hodies for Ford cars for FOR sale by Mercantile Saies Co. 8-9 Gould pullding. delay, money here. Brown-Leasiey Company. 210 Piatiron hotidineg. HAVE fine demand tor reai estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. vv HRA. Wh OFFER for gale first mortgage estate 00 annually tn sums of $500-81 fhe Merchants and Mechanics Bldg. foan Co,, 229 Grant Bide Ivy SS41. | RETREN F. GILLIAM, attorney, real estate loans. 4th Nat’! Rank bidg. Ivy 3855, FIRST ang G mortgage tvuans A. i, Smith Convalis ontidire Mrin 2940, ~ Straight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PER CENT, to lend en real estate, Long or short time. W. 8S. ‘Foster, 104 M, Prver street. Phone Ivy 5086 FUNDS on hand for toan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. Fore syth street. Real estate and renting. . FA LOAN. CITY LOANS, DIRECT CONNECTIONS, . WwW. BK. SMITH. “ 706 FUURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG, roofing. street. Agents wanted = _ USED CARS {epi Mariette St USED CARS Gn? ia \"Vonentree at USED CARN bene ve one 191% DODGE touring Josepp G Blount, 888 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. USED RARGAINS. The best b CAR NEWKIRK. able. Hemlock 1056. GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE ST. TRUNES AND SUIT CASES CUSED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TAY ROUNTREE’ + 77 Wott epati IOR MOTOR CO., [VY 75371. 2. =) Street. M. 1576) OSE care and trucks. Teeder Motor Co. Paice dealer. 822 Peachtree. NOMGE touring car Sarcain. John Lott ridge Motor Sates 264 Peachtree. ——_-—_ TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebuilt. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4+, eonscription.

Page 15

TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920. ‘STORES—For Rent | FARMLANDS—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sele | | FOR RENT—Ground floor store. / 7a PUR SALE LN TAYLUR CUUNTY. in the heart of Savannah retail | *Diciwas: has ‘nice Groom finished hours | eee ane speeialtinn: ane | Sak oan. ae eee | arate gramad. ‘Made 16000 feet: [stk ata ae, Doane ic nae newly erected. For further infor- 1 , : : , mation write M. Kaplan, 344 Bal en Race een ORMEWOOD COURT, Ormewood Park, another dandy 6-room mod- ern bungalow; large lot. Possession 10 days ............$4,750 CENTRAL AVENUE, 10-room DUPLEX, newly painted inside and out; Tenting for $75 per MONth ......ceeee eee cece es eee ne « «$6,000 LUCILE AVENUE, near Ashby street, nice 7-room HOME, with elec- tricity, gas, bath; street concrete ;' «sees + $6,500 ning water and is a bargain at $27.50 per acre. Cochran & Cooper, Rupert, Ga. street, Savannah, Ga. STORE—Wanted WEST BOULEVARD, in Kirkwood, ‘ted s-room, 2-story HOME, on lot 65x195. BARGAIN ee 100 ACRES same grade as abdre on two public roads and R. F. D.; bas well and PRAERALELASRSRELSRS ESSER ESSERE SERS SEE SEES ESSERE EERE RR EEE WANTED—To rent store on south side fo: UAKEVIEW AVENUE, near Ponce de tang moderns 6-room benssied! Owner leaving city running water: fair 4-room house and barns; 50 acres in cultivation, fenced with grocery business. A-992. care Const. OFFICES—For Rent. HAMMOND STREET, duplex home, with 8 rooms, rents for $90 per month . . $7,850 wire; it's 244 miles from Rupert. will sel] for $3,000, and take good automobile FOR RENT MOST DESIRABLE WHITEHALL STREET WOODLAWN ROAD, Ormewood Park, bargain in a 9-room bonis lot 150x210. $1,000 cash, $60 month, no loan ... . $8 000 of any standard make as pert pay. Most sell at once. See us quick. We have sév- SPCOND FLOOR SPACE, SUITABLE FOR PHOTOGRAPHER, DOCTORS, LADIES’ EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, near Peachtree, 7-room, 2-story home, barn and garage; good bargain ....... ccbieeuectes one eral large and emal) farms at very at- tractive prices. See as quick. We will it SHOPS OR OFFI ‘ES OF ANY KIND LONG LEASF. SPACE," | CARE CONST. LUCILE AVENUE, West End, a beautiful brick bungalow, six roo and a nice lot, garage, etc. . .$10,50 make to your interest. Cochran & , OFFICE WANTED BLUE RIDGE AVE., near Highland avenue. we have averd new Cooy er, Rupert, Ga. ‘MOUNT PERIAN ROAD WANTED—For 60 days, office, pot on first brick bungalows, lots 50x200 and up-to-date WABASH AVENUE, near North Boulevard; brand-new 6-room brick .33 ACRES, 3-room house, 15 acres floor, in automobile district. Address b- bungalow—and it’s a dandy . $11,500 under cultivation; 1,600 feet ' frontage; pasture, spriug branch, variety of fruit: $200 per acre on reasonable terms. Constitution. NORTH MORELAND, corner North 2-story home; furnace heat, garage, etc. ) } PARK DRIVE, IN BOULEVARD PARK, 7-room on hollow tile construction, slate roof. A BEAUTY . .$15,000 MeLendon Brothers Citizens’ and Southern Bank Bidg. ST. CHARLES PLACE, Druid Hills section; new brick ‘bencebne: 7 rooms; lot x135; corner SPRINGDALE owe Druid Hills, beautiful Desai cream brick hand lot 110x550. Strictly up-to-date . $31,000 Ee ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE embed by ve@inal * business woman; references exchanged; meals con- venient. ‘Hemlock 3588-J. KOOMMATE for refined gentleman; bright, attractive, stenm-heated room; twin beds; ail conveniences. 521 Peachtree, Apt. 14. BOARDERS WANTED BLP DPD DDD ISD OO OOOO aes ass DBLIGHTFi'L room, adjoining bath, in pri- | vate home, fer congenial couple. or gentle- a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sate || NORTH SIDE. MISCELLANEOUS. N . -e}}. | MOVING DAY IS JUST AROUND THE NORTH SIDE, thoroughly well: | (ogNER. HURRY UP AND LET US SHOW built, two-story house. Loca- THESE: YUU ONE OF tion high and healthful with fine VACAN view. Corner of desirable street a ee a : condition; walking distance; bat near car line.’ Has eight rooms, | come from yo ge opantmens pays for te including sun parlor and glass en- | @ty. “Price 36,000 closed sleeping porch; bath room,} BARGAT) ele fan Peed two toilets, cement cellar; screen- Bruns.- Boulgsard, 1 block of Grant park, nice level 5:15 am *Waycross-T’seville 10:00 pm | lock 170N-W. led throughout. Furnace heated, | #'; Wats refinished in and out, good roof. EFINED OU PLE in private home, north | hardwood floors, birchwood doors, | $4, UCO. dn moe 3 Only Immedjate possession. ATLANTA 4ND WEST POINT BAILRZOAL i e 7. r 1 ASH. month ; Arrives— | waar Bo en | large porches, front and rear; gas, Bt AC ANT 9p lg 3 ee off Ga. 12:40 om New J rieans- Montgomery voi Cl SS board with “private camadd elctricity Partly furnished: $5,- 7:30 pm Newnan-Columbus . Bes ° : “Wied! | 000 cash, balance terms. Price, | avenue; fine .ondition: new paint in ard esired. 306 EF. Hunter. out: a tractively rétinted; 10-foot level lot ROOMS—For Rent Db daccage Address Owner, M. C. B., eare Constitution. FURNISHED. to all Special price 83,750. too 7 MARTINIQUE HOTEL | 4 BARGAINS SAVE time and worry by getting ELLIS AND IVY STREETS. NEAR Drvid Hills, an elegant 7-room bun- heln you find that home. BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. | QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY galiow with laundry tubs, furnace, etc.; rED. corner lot+ quiek sale. $10,500. $1.50. 714 PETERS BLDG. .. MAIN 1228. FLNE, , large, », brick mansion; steam “heat, ‘all city couvenie nees: 41 acres land, high state ROOMS ae BATH KIRKWOOD AVE.--5-room home with gax _GENTLEMEN ONLY. and bath. $3,500, wi ran “— roe PONCE DE LYON AVE.—9-room > ROUMB 000. THE ADOL % RAILRUAD SCHEDULES Arrival a4 Atianbla of yusecuges Uraitic Station and Unieo Pas “the following + men aps figures ‘gnc information and guaran ” (Ccstral Standard Time.) Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN Tic BAILWAY. Arrives— —Leaves 8:15 pw Bruns.-Waycross-i’asville 7:15 am | 11:35am .. Uordele-Fitegerald ... 3:30 pm! man. Breakfast and 6 oicloek dinner. Hem- 750 CASH, 860 t mo. p Bond us to .. West Point—Local ... 13:60 om New Urieans Montgomery CENTRAL OF GEORGIA BAILWAY. oc — Leaves +++. Savannah-Albany Macon eee nr 9 o sleeping porches; 6:20 am eee e750 am @:2u am eeeeee-. eeeeeee 7 iw al 6: 2u0 QE cesses Thomasville eeecee 11:00 pm ° seeese Tallabassee eosee Ll :0U pm ecsose Jacksonville coocee 8200 pm ee eeeeees MECOND .cccsses. €:0 pm 710 bed sccccces MACON .cotcee- 12:80 pu : weeerces Sa: annab eeetees 9:40 pm Macon ....+4+.11:00 pwn SEABOAED “AIR I LINE | BAILEDIAD. — Leaves. ° Hamict-Monroe—Local 6:10 am ~Birmingham—Local home: cubtivttoaes all necessary outbuildings and larcge corner lot, 7535x250. $25, date, Price $30, §35. S-room tenant heuse. Seven miles Five Pvoints, ST. CHARLES PL.—An elegant $40. 16% East Garris street. ivy 6887. Gordon-Bakers Ferry roads. Here is a gen- tleman’s home at a big sacrifice; owner brick-veneer home. $10,000 CANDLER HOTEL * 2, CARL FISCHER hotel in Atlanta. Special prices leaving Atlanta. Price $20,000, good terms. by day FOURTH NATIONAL BLD4&. or week. Would eecst more to build house alone. W. H. & Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. __ FIVE-RUOM bungalow; less than $4, OU to approved purchaser, Terms, H, 3987 DUPLEX—Paying income for out-of-town - —- —-+ $7,000—Bige bargain, Techwood drive; high- money seeking city investment or nice ATTRACTIVE furnished room for one high class location; beautiful bungalow; five | home and. paying investment combined for. class gentleman in private home; no chil- | pooms and sleeping porch: 2-room servant's | man moving to city. Desirable section, con- dren or other roomers; walking distance; | house, side drive, level lot: terms $2,000 | veniences, Save agent's commisston, buy all conveniences. Phone, large closet. use of cash, balance $50 per month, Possession connecting sun parlor. Phone Ivy 2451 be- eptember 1. : tween 8 a m. ahd’? p. m. for appointment $6,000—Angier avenue, 6 large rooms, side 61 Porrest avenue, Apartine nt 1%, drive, level lot: terms. ; STEAM HEAT, hot and cold running #6,500—Ponce de Leon place, 6 large rooms, in room, econvenient bath, near in; ‘direct from owner. Possession one apart- ment now. Address- Clay Williams, West furnace heat; corner lot; terts, tlemen. Ivy &120-J. $3,750—No. 29 Hale street, Inman Park: TWO $750 WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee county farm tands. We have some bargains. 12 FOR RENT—Business Space . floor space. 18x20; ~~ ow OPPO Pe alti 61% E. ALA. ST.—2d suitable for office, printing or cabinet shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G: W. Sciple. FARM LANDS—For Sale 40 ACRES in Cobb county, 12 miles of At- lanta, near Smyrna and 1% _ miles of Marietta car line. There are no improve- ments vn this place, but it is strictly a bargain; has 25 acres in cultivation, 15 acrés in woods, all variety, and of which & acres is fine saw timber. There are two springs and branches, good road frontage and fine building sites. The land lies well and there is no better land in that sec- tion. Price $2,750; terms. J. C. Beynolds, 223 Arcade building. Main 3415. 8 ACRES—10 miles from Atlanta, just off Covington road; has a 3-room log bunga low, finished inside with beaver board; glass ed-in sleeping pofch; 6 acres dark loam: soil under good state of cultivation; larg: variety fruit: nice spring branch; with this propesition 1 horse, 3 pigs and one-third interest in crop and Immediate possesison. Price $3,500; .500 cash, balance $25 per month, Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peach tree Arcade. Main 3508. 860 ACRES in that famous central north Georgia section where the develo; ment v1 cotton, grain, potatoes, apples and peaches are attracting more attention than any ‘in Georgia. The improvements consist of ! houses from 4 to 2 rooms each; 5 good barns some 300 acres under high state of cultiva tion and a crop that will show for the strength of the land. It also has 2-stand cot ton gin, saw mill, grist mill and a shingl mill: all of the machinery is practically new and in good condition; good pastur: and plenty running water. At ieast 1.000.000 feet saw timber, 3% miles road frontage; schools anl churches close by, Several side trackage, from 1 to 4 miles. Price $20,000. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar cade, Main 35038. 400 ACRES in Marion county, 10 miles Bre- na Vista on highway; a 6-room residence and 2 tenant houses; 2 large barns: 200 acres under cultivation; 75 acres in timber; land practically level and can be cultivated by riding machinery: soil is dark red pebble with some sandy loam; pastures supplied with spring branches; cotton, corn, tobac co, peanuts, sugar cane, peas, potatoes peaches are doing well in this section; schools and churches close by. We have opened an agency at Buena Vista with an equipped force to show you this and some 50 other propositions. These are the cheap- est farmn lands in Georgia today and wel)! worth your consideration, Price of the above property £10 per acre. Brotherton & Calla. han, 248 Peachtree Arcade. Main 3503. 45 ACRES. well improved farm land: good house, rented for-three bales of cotton, on main highway. three miles from College Park, or eleven miles from Atlanta: school adjoining farm; plent# of water, spring in back yard. One of the hest little farms in this section. Price $7,000. Call Owner, or write P. O. Box 164, College Park, Ga. FOR SALE—By owner, eight small farms, 50 to TS, acre tracts, or will sell in bedy. These farins are the pick of my large farm about one mile of Hampton, Ga., on the Central of Georgia railroad. These lands are well located, close to schools and churches, plenty water, some timber, small pastures; no waste lands; practically all fresh lands, and all in high state of culti- vation. Houses and barns al) built in last few years of first class material: four and five-room houses. If in the market for a farm of 50 to 400 acres, in the best farming section in Georgia. communicate with Charlies H. Griffin, Hampton, Ga. 8:10 am New York-Washingtopn 12 noon Richmond- Norfolk 12 noon Abbeville— Loca! 4:00 pm Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm Birminghem- Memphis 6:10 pm New York-Washington 8:25 pm Riehmond- Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— Leaves— 6:15 am....... Jacksonville 12:05 am 5:25 am.... New York-Wash. .... 1:00 aia 11:50 pm... Cinucinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City- B'ham «ee 6:15 am 4:40 pm.... Charlotte—Local .... 6:30 am furnished rooms, eth: conveniences. Bre dinner; close in. A home. a street. Ivy. 2085X2. _— s ITREE, large, delightfu op age suite. Fine table board. 3148-W. , —_— Board and Room— Wanted board wanted by young man character, in private family! not teen minutes’ ride on car. State __ Address Permanent, care Const. congenial gentleman wants pri- CLEVER, co with widow lady. Boarding house ladies can save os and stamps Willing to pey $50 or per month for same. Address Lb B-22. Fao a iy yo T like t et a reasonabic UNG man om and board: private family wince 2 Address B-24, care Constitution. Housekeeping Rooms» ew front Ivy in 703 AUS. | a beautiful seven- French doors; Price, 26,800. brick bungalow: pared _drive and garage. Ww ._ 5. Perry, Ivy 6414. W. ©. (RBADWETI & ON. Real estat for sale or exchanre. Empire Bidg. tots, rent Is Remes, proper A.G Graves f tv and farms 12% Wall st NICE home for sale on St. (¢ Charlies ave. Call Hemlock 1044. “OR home bdargetne see Payse & McAr.bur Transportatior Bldg. — ,ur Male TLaet pubdlifened weekly M fheower %9 or h FPorevth «trart sive & DAVID REALTY CO., 813 True’ Co. of Georgia Bidg. Ivy 384. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highiand avenue. $6. 500. Heory. B. Septt. Ivy S569. ON care - Constitution. Wb make prompt sales of real estate. A. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. REAL ESTATE beught and oot 1 by, Chas. _Cone Realty Co.. Ivy 540. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, ING.—Ivy 664. List with as. Buy from as. COMFORTABLE home. good section, around | _6 or 8 rooma, for cash. A-329. _ Const. FOR immediate sate list properties with as, The W. A. Morris Company. 305 Hea ley Bldg. HOMES—$100 down, $20 month. S K. Sut. ton, 2844 Peachtree. Ivy G205. - ce. pri tile” porch and lot; close to car. REAL circle. It is one of the most attractive homes in this beautiful rk. 1 is in the $40,000 ciasa. Beem. Ivy CHAMPION REALTY CO. re NORTH SIDE—BOULEVARD PARK CHEAPESI HOME IN THIS SECTION—Ready to move fato in & week. Price $7.75 $1,000 cash. If you want it, come quick or the other man will get ft. BEAUTIFUL CAPITOL AVENUE COTTAGE, out on the heights. Kast front. Pvssessior now. Price $6,500. A nice home. 801 GRANT BLDG, IVY 4331 CHOICE HOMES—CHOICE SECTIONS. $15 DOO BUYS lovely 7-room bungalow, 2 baths, lecated . 9 Terms on about $5,000 cash. See ue for homes. ($17 ADO BUYS handsome home on Fourteenth st.. between two Peachtrees; eight s* rooms, breakfast room, sleeping servant room, garage, driveway, porch, This place opans beautifally. Terms ou £5,000 cash. See us for homes. 617 CIT. esovu ps. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CoO. between two Peachtrees. ivy 1276. eS eei i i ; ISHED CONNECTING | DESK SPACE—Wanted CELY FURN Ty SoR Bots 4 TRIO HTS, HOT BATHS, PRIVATE | EeTMaNce, PRICE $35. 558 CAPITOL AV. | PING | fFooms, Ist floor, sepa- © ate entrance: city conv. P’tree Rd., Con. rooms, with all con- venee. ‘close In. 56 Garnett street. —_————— Two owner in GARAGE OR STORAGE WAREHOUSE 14.000 SQUARE FEET, three blocks of Five Points. Most ideal and central. location. Immediate possession. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 3880 4 DESK SPACE in desirable office. , Constitution. SEPT. 1—-Desk space with use of ~ telephone. in centrally located office building. Ad- dress B-30, care Constitution. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange Address B 3 LIST your property, with Gepvemia T D. Wat _kins & Co.. street. 670. LIST YOUCR estkin” pmperty sine @mith _Ewing | & Ra sng FOR RESULTS fist your property with arp & Baytston. 90 B. Porsyth etreet. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. WILL PAY spot cash for a good home, north | side preferred. a A-888, Constitution. i MERCANTILE Sales Co. eal estate for eale or exchange. Lidt yours witb us ivy 6261, 408-9 Gould Bidg. LIST vour as for quick sale. H. M..Ashe & : "1813 13 Healey ae. WANTED—45 to @ room | house. from 6 Address Y-5U1, care Constitution. $7,500—2-STORY RESIDENCE—$7,500 65 SOUTH MORELAND AVE... near North Decatur car line: 8 rooms. A-! condition ; large east front lot, 75x28. Immediate possession. Terms. An opportunity. OWNER, IVY 1420, UR YOUR AGENT. A REAL\HOME AT THE RIGHT PRICE [ HAVE a band-new J7-room home, located on @ good North Side atreet, on the car line; nice lot and reasonable terms. Move : tomerrow. See me at once about this place. It is a bargain. M. G.} NORRIS 224 PEACHTREE ARCADE WILL ANSLEY, 217 Atlanta National Bank Bullding. -AN ARCHITECT'S HOME FOR SALE hood ; ‘ommeeple nt to Tenth Street school and markets. te) Well et Waceflent <a ear? PORTION—Three bedrooms, extra large closets with wasloun ani and mirror doors, _latse Inclosed sleeping porch; tile vat trunkroom. oak parquet floors ant lavatory. ideal home. room Large, sane aml

Page 16

on . eee Sew t eae 6 tee ee, -- «t-te © * —@ t-. ~ —————————E ee COME ON OLD RUSTY —WHEN “Hig > ¥GOES DOWN ‘HEY 'LL FOLLOW IT : LIKE A LOY OF KIDS AFTER A CIRCUS WAGON — WHEN 1 PULL YOU THROUGH ‘HE WEEDS | /NOVRE GOING TO BE ALL DRESS - UV LIKE AN EASTER EGG La Ff -op oT UFOS . SS " “= NG 7 N ONE OF “THOSE FICIZE Foou$ FISH 1S GOING TO GRAB THIS ONE — ONE OF ‘THOSE VAIN) BABIES —— JUST LIKE KISSING A SOUBRETTE—ALL HELL GETIS A TASTE OF PAINT—-AND HE‘LL GET HOOKED — WHEN HE GETS ON MY HOOK HE'S VUST AS GOOD AS IN YHE PAN — ALL XOV HAVE Xo Do Is BOIL THE COTAYOES =—=— cand! socialist ticket, urged the election oe - 82:--BRYANT TAXICABS £, THIS NEW FALL MODEL FOR YOU} From your choice of 300 all-wool new Fall Styles—made to your measure— Made to Coat $3 6° to Full Suits $40 With Extra Pants $50 First choice from this line is worth at least $10 more than late selections—Look Today C. P. Talbot Co.| 9-A Auburn Ave. PRESERVE AND SAVE ME 6 OU REMEMBER the thrill that went through you when I 6 was completed and was dressed in a new coat of PAINT— how the light radiated from every portion of my surface? **Yon remember how my value was set at a price that ' would give you a good margin should you desire to dispose of me. But my beauty held you and you used me for a home that you po.nted out to friends as YOURS. “But look at me today—going to ruin for the want of a pro- tecting coat of paint. Give me the attention I need and I will repay you many times the cost.’’ “Save the Surface and You Save All.’’ TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ATLANTA GA Write for Color-Cargs and Pricen. BULL f 7 “wy “Z,| “If This ‘Price Don’t Sell’Em--Then | Can't Give "Em Away” (—says Bob) You fellows who have been kicking and fussing around about having to pay $35, $40 or $650 for a suit of clothes—you fellows who really feel that you would like to harken back to the good old days when you could get a good suit of clothes for $15 to $20—I want you to drop into my store (but you'd better céme quick) and see a line of suits I am offering at @ price that will make you feel like I’m giving ‘em to you. I have 75 SUITS left out of cp So lot. They are — goed 3-piece wool suits— such suits as I sold earlier in the season at $30 to $40. They are medium weights, good patterns. ‘hhere are also a few 2-piece Suits in the lot. But I just cannot carry them over—my store is small, and other goods are coming in every day—so now I’m going to sell these 75 SUITS $15.85 Think of buying a good 3-piece or 2-piece Suit of well- tailored goods at a price like this. Sounds Like Old Times Come in today and let me show you. ee : * . 4 , ¥ \ oe Re PRC Bi Ss BR Re ea BOB HAYES. per suit Bob Hayes sau NINE PEACHTREE STREET Just Bob BOARD AS FAITH IN GHTY COUNCIL Etheridge Says That Com- missioners Do Not Be- lieve Body Will Indorse Recorder’s Action. Declaring that Gordon Noel Hur- tel, acting recorder,in the course of the trial of one of the county drivers who was fined $25 and costs for violation of the muffler ordi- nance, acted “very arbitrarily and unjustly,” Paul S: Etheridge, chair- man of the public works committee of Fulton, in a statement given out yesterday, asserted his belief that friends of the board in city council will not look at the matter as the recorder pro tem. did, and will not indorse the actonin view of the ex- tenuating circumstances. “Nevertheless,” he’ adds, “if they should See fit to do s0, we are unanimous in our sentiment that in the future we would conduct our activities, as far-as the city is con- cerned, On our own initiative and independently of council. Since my term of office began, many appeals have been brought to our board from the council, all of which have received courteous con- sideration, and wherever it was pos- Sible, they have been granted, and we do not believe that the council, as such, will stand for the ‘slap in the face’ given us by the recorder pro tem.” Had to Step Work. Mr. Etheridge declares that the action of Mr. Hurtel had made it ab- solutely necessary for the county to take their trucks off the streets of Atlanta, thereby stopping the work On Spring street until the city can arrange to remove the blocks which the county was removing. Mayor Key, who returned to the city Monday, stated that he would take the matter up with the county and city officials and attempt to adjust the situation. In the meantime, the county forces will finish the grading of Spring Street between Luckie and Nassau, and will turn the street over to the Georgia RawHway and Power com- pany to lower the tracks. By that time, Mr. Etheridge stated, he felt confident that the city would do Something about the matter that would be satisfactory to the county. The voucher for $5,000 which the city presented to the county Satur- day afternoon for work of paving Whitehall street, was stil] unsigned Monday night. Mr. Etheridge said that he would sign one for $4,974 as he had already signed one on the county in favor of the city for $28. Statement by Etheridge. The jstatement of Mr. Etheridge followa: - So muéh publicity has been given to the police cdurt episode of Saturday, the 21st inst., when the county was given a maxti- mum fife by Recorder Pro Tem. Gordon Noel Hirt for operating without a muf- filer a/small dump body truck engaged in the removal of belgian “blocks from Spring street, that I feel it necessary to make a short explanation of the position of the public works committee in r@vard thereto. We felt that the police department and the officer making the case against the driver of the truck were entirely within their rights in making the case, for while we were blameless of any intent to vio- late a city ordinance, we were neverthe- less technically guilty. The construction department of the city. of Atlanta, realizing the situation, s@nt a letter signed by Captain Collier to Chief Beavers explaining the nature of the work we were doing and the difficulty of op- erating these little trucks with mufflers, and asking that some arrangement be made about it. I didn’t feel it altogether nec- essary, but took it upon myself to go to court in’ person as the chairman of the public works committce, and took with me Captain A. A. Clarke, superintendent of public works of the county, and 0. A. Jones, assistant superintendent, - We waited in court Saturday morning un- til the docket had been practically finished, when Chief Beavers came in and requested the recorder to take up the county matter, and presented the letter of Chief of Con- struction Collier. Mr, Hurtel read thr let- ter: then Mr. Clarke explained the diffi- culty of operating the trucks with mufflers and the impossibility of Yremoving the blocks by means of teams. Mr. Jones in- formed the recorder that instructions had been given routing the trucks in future away from ‘the hospital, and that no more disturbance in this quarter would be occa- sioned. Vitriolic Lécture.”’ With’ all of this information before him, the recorder delivered himself of a vitriolic lecture upon the subject of unnetessary noises in the neighborhood of hospitals, and avowed his intention to break up the prac- tice, and stated that he did not care whether it was Fulton county or who it was he would give us the limit, which he did, announcing his sentence as $25 or thirty days in the stockade. He did not indicate who wou:d be called upon to serve ithe sentence in the event the county was unable to pay the fine, This action made it “absolutely necessary for us to take our trucks off the streets of Atlanta, thereby stopping the work on Spring street until the city can arrange to remove the belgian blocks which we were removing. No action whatever was taken in regard to the incident at the meeting of the public works: committee Saturday after- noon, and after the adjournment of the committee meeting Mr, Walker Lee, secre- tary to.the mayor, stated that he was present in an official capacity and inquired of us what our attitude was with reference to the matter. I explained to him that we felt that the county had been gratuitonsly insulted by the recorder pro tem., and that necessarily we would have to get off of Spring street. He strenuously urged (tat the recorder did exactly right in fining us the limit and in criticisng us as well, and I told him that if the city council felt that way about it that, for my own part, and not speaking for the board, I would not be disposed to do any business with or through the city council during the remainder of my term of office. We fully realize that the city of Atlanta is as much a part of the county of Fulton as any other part of the county, and we propose to do our duty by the city to the best of our ability in the future as we have done in the past, but every member of the -public works committee feels that Mr. Hurtel acted very arbitrarily and unjustly, and while we. do not believe that our friends in the council will look at the mat- ter as he did and ratify and indorse his action in view of the extennating circum- stances presented him, nevertheless if ‘they should see fit so to do, we are unanimous in our sentiment that in the future we would conduct our activities so far as the city is conecrned on our own initiative and independently of council. Since my term of office began many ap- peals have been brought to our board from the council, all of which have received courteous consideration, and wherever it was possible they have been granted, and we do not believe that the council as such will stand for the ‘‘slap in the face’’ given us by the recorder pro tem, MOSLEMS ARE CALLED TO PUSH BOLSHEVISM ConstanWnople, August 23.—(By the Associated Press.)—All lead- ing Moslem religious authorities in Anatolia have approved a proc- lamation, ' dated August 3, which hag been sent broadcast in Anato- lia, declaring that the principles of bolshevism are identical with those of Islamism, because “based on democracy,” It calls on all good Moslems to accept the tenets of bolshevism. Halide Edib Hanem,-. Turkish woman reformer who fled to Angora to evade arrest by tke British and to participate in Mus- tapha Kemal Pasha’s nathonalist movement, definitely rejects. bol- shevism for Turkey. An Angora dis- patch says she and four members of the Mustapha Kemal eabinet have formed the nucleus of an anti-bol- shevist party. which is greatly in the minority. Halide declared: “*Bol- shevism was forced upon Turkey unwillingly. Russia being the only nation recoenizing Turkey's right to live.” the famous Money back witiwut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, 8CZEMA RINGWORM, TETTER o other itching skin diseases. Try e 75 cent bez at our ris® Broad at Walton. MWINN’S, Atlanta World’s Champion Light Six Comparisons favor the Elgin Six. Yet there’s no way, quite, of really comparing its rea- sonable price. : THE AUTOMOTIVE COMPANY 76 West Peachtree St. —_ Ivy 471 continually ’ BRITAIN 1S PREPARING TO RECOGNIZE EGYPT London, August 23.—Negotiations incident to the recognition of the independence of Egypt by Great Britain will take place between this country and the world powers as soon as a final agreement is sign- ed by the Egyptian and British gov- ernments, says The London Times. The final convention will be sub- mitted for confirmation to the Brit- American Socialists Regard Pole Socialists As Serving Imperialism Pittsburg, Pa., August 23.—The socialist party of America went von record as opposed to the socialisi party o: Poland, according to a statement issued here today by the party’s cxecutive comm;ttee’ in swer to the appeal af the Police cialist Alliance of the United States asking for support of the Polish cause, The Polish, socialist party is re- garded Ly thef American pdrty> “us an organization that is serving the Chauvinist regime in Warsaw,” the statement said, and continues: “ais- Wis ish parliament and the Egyptian assembly. The Times adds that details will be worked « it for a treaty of al- liance which, it is hoped. will be negotiated as soon as the Ecyp- tian delegation here returns home and reports the agreement to. its country. Features of the agreement, as outlined by the newspaper, include a.guarantee by Great Britain of Egypt's integrity against outside amezression. The present system of niacing advisors in different min- istries will be discontinued. but offi- cinls will be anpointed to take over and ecarrv out the operations of nublic debt commission and look after lerislation rewarding foreign=> ers. All British officials who may be retained in the Fevptian serv- ice. Or avnointed in future. will be responsible ton E-ryptian herds of departments. For the nresent, Ervn- tian foraiten dinlomatiec agents prob- ably will* be confined to countries where Eevpt has commercial in- terests, and Rritish representatives wtll act elsewhere for her. Levisl.- tion affectine foreigmners mav be vetoed bv the hitrh commissioner. COMBINE. OF WORKERS AGAINST FUTURE WARS London, August 23.¢-Organization | of all workers in the world to fight against future wars is urged in an appeal to the “proletariat of the universe,” issued by the Interna- tional League of Trade Unions at Rotterdam and signed by a number of European labor leaders. “One of the best methods of pre- venting future warts,’ says the statement, which is published in Tne Times, “is to refuse to transport troops or war material. Organiz- Led labor should cease to be the ac- complice of imperialism and militar- ism, and only the decided action of the people will save mankind.” | “There can be no understanding i with such an organization that has | so grossly betrayed the ideals of , international socialism. It has be- ' come a tool of the imperialist vie tors of the entente.” - Seymour Stedman, of Chicag>, date for vice“president on the j of socialist candidates at the spe- cial elections to be held in six New York assembly districts September 16, im a statement issued through the executive committee. He con- demned the ousting of the socialists from the New York legislature and appealed to sccialists throughout the country to lend aid in securing the election of the socialist assem- blymen candidates. : & TURKS ARE FIGHTIN BRITISH AND GREEKS Constantinople, August 23.—(By the Associated Press.)—British and. Greek columns are advancing:in the direction of Eskishehr,® 77 les southeast of Brussa, from the Is- mid area, to put down a new na- tionalist offansive which on Satur- day resulted ‘in twenty persons kill- ed, including one British officer, and sixty wounded, French troops are advancing from Aintab, 60 miles northeast of Alep- po, to attack Marash, 95 miles northwest of Aleppo. Hard fight- ing is reported. Electric controls -rmit a new searchlight to be operated from points as distant as ten miles. ASK FOR and GET Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk for Infants and [Invalides Avoid Imitr.tions and Substitutes) Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Soap tmen _everywhere. For samples Soe Oatie why x mae = Dept. y Malden, Mase —— SALESMANSHIP Classes Se ee taught by ai practi- cal . J. ANDERSON, Secretary [ALONZO RICHARD SONE.CO] | Gortified Public Aecountants BIBB REALTY BLOG MACON HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. prices if CAROLINA SHINGLES Prices f. o. b. cars Atlanta Ga. These shingles are highest grade manufactured and are covered with natural slate in colors of Red and Green. We have two cars each of these shingles arriving which we will sell at the above taken when cars are being unloaded. DON’T FAIL to get our prices on all kinds of roofing products. PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Atianta, Ga. Individuals, 8x12, per square .........-$8.50 Strips (4 in 1), 32x10, Ger GEURTO « cicccicor Wide Space, 9x14, per square $7.00 tay, deceased. ° Ee ee 7LES. 6 CORONA ‘$0 Fold it up—take it with you-—typewrits A Le Joh 222 Arcade, Bi 1140 A. L. Johnson, Shop HEADACHE = NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE ‘ _ IT'S LIQUID = QUICK EFFECT: PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Albert Gowell, dz. eyman, Heyman, y Attorneys-at-law. Offices—607 to A... Connally Bullding, n a ta, Distance Teiephone 8023 8024 and 2024 Atianta Ga. OLD HATS RE-BUILT Send It to Us by Parcel Post ‘We will return it to you Cleaned and Re-Blocked, and looking Mke a new one, Ladies’ Hate Cleaned, Reblocked afd Trimmed. Men's Felt Hats Cieaned, or Dyed Black. Ke-Biocked and Re-Tr tong GREENSBORO.NC. FOR THt TREATMENT OF WHISKER) AND DRUGADDICTIONSTHE TOBA (0 HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUST! 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