The Atlanta Constitution
August 25, 1920

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os . : . em Be case ; , iS : ‘3 SS Sees By ’ fee : eee | : ii a iN ae ini 1x ea ae : i ¢ : “3 ~ tee t vie * poms ; . Z ee ens ~~ a oh SBey what a aS ae ict 4 | f 8 g pean Te AP gh one he Swng Fe (34 + ee ree Wr ai ; Sie Ope eo > a AS tgp >. Pee er od sath i ~ rest ~ \ F Te ae &-, bit Rs rn NG : : eo Mee | oy & je h ‘ bh ade * tie aE 4 ae tha & . 4) 4, Be gk 7 Mb M Fee i Ce Sark eT Ae we . ee Sees. ge Se 3 tos Ula D “te. Dn ae Payee Bn ae ae a | Seine, Daw ia, J ee a ee ie bt in ee ai . - ATLANTA, GA.,. WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1920. Sunday. f a “abe — “Thee 4 Entered at. P. O. as Second Clans Mail Matter, Slash Fund Proof SIAERWLIMIES [Record Audience Hears |WOMNSIFRME |Harried Will Be Furnished, MK GWEN BUGS! ‘Governor at Corde’e; WINSBYCOUP/ Russian ‘Invaders © Given Great Ovation Promises Gov. Cox BY COMMISSION : Crisp County Courthouse Is Rocked to Its Founda- tions by Enthusiastic Ap- DORSEY LEADERS NIMS Continue Flight — y & ie * =; bs 13 oy _ 4 At Private Hearing Chief ‘Justice Lansden Sets Intrastate Freight and Democratic Candidate Says He Will Make Pub- lic Information in Ad- ‘dress at Pittsburg Thurs- day Night. . COX WILLING TO FACE | SENATE COMMITTEE | Governor Says He Doesn't Need a Subpoena — Re- publican Leaders Assert That. Cox Will Be Un-' able to Prove Charge. Dayton, Ohio, August 24.—A prom- ise to prove, in his address at Pitts- burg next Thursday, his charges that the republicans were gathor- s ing a $15,000,000 campaign fund, was made by Governor Cox, democratic presidentia) candidate, prior to his dtparture late tonight on another speaking tour. He will make ad- dresses’tomorrow at Princeton and Evansville, Ind. and speak at Pittsburg Thursday night. The statement of Governor Cox folows: f “Senator Harding denies my charges about the campaign und the senatorial oligarchy is raising. I am prepared 6 believe that he knows nothing about a lot of things ‘that are going on around him. This reveals the very dangerous sympton which I have ben discussing. In my Pittsburg speech this week I will advise the country as to matters of hich the senator claims to be“igno- rant ahd I will prove my charges.” Ready to Face Probers. Governor Cox also sent a tele- gram tonight to Senator eKnyon, re- publican, Iowa, chairman of the sen- ate campegign investigating cowpit- tee, assuring him of assistan@e in bringing out the facts. “In addition to my statement ir Pittsburg,” sald Governor Cox's tel- egram in response to one from Sen- ator Kenyon, requesting informa- tion, “I will send to your committee such leads for information as I pos- sess. It will be my purpose to as- sist you in every possible way.” he governor told friends today that. he stands ready to appear be- fote the committee if it should de- sire personal testimony, but doybted if it would be necessary. “ft don’t need a subpoena,” he said. “ff they want me, I'l) go.” Confidence in proving his charges was indicated by the governor. His friends here declared that he had voluminous documentary matter, in- cluding considerable received today at Trail’s End, where he spent the entire day working on affairs con- nected with campaign fund ques- ‘tfons and personal affairs, | Th& governor and his party left HARDING. SHOOTS AT ONE.STAR ROLE Senator Tells Actors and Actresses Nation Has Been Drifting Under “One Lead” Activities. Each Citizen Must Play Part. Marion, Ohio, August 24.—A group of theatrical folk brought a touch of Broadway to Senator Harding’s front porch today and in a day filled with jazz pledged their sup- port of the republican nominee. About twenty actors and actresses were in the delegation and they presented their regards to Marion end the Hardings in a succession of cWtaracteristic fetes. In a short front porch speech, the senator ex- pressed his appreciation and sug- gested that in the drama of Amer- ican politics the country wanted a change of bill to do away with “one- lead activities,” and to let every citizen play his fair part. * Charles Evans Hughes, the repub- lican}presidential nominee of four year g0, was another guest at the Hardi home for the day, and he made & brief talk at the front porch session, praising the qualifications of Senator Marding and predicting his election. Ina conf: r nce of sev- eral hours during the morning with | the nominee and Colonel George Harvey, of New York, Mr. Hughes talked over many aspects of the campaign. Jazz Orchestra in Action. The delegaion of actors and act- resses came here under the aus- pices of the Harding and Coolidge theatrical league. They brought their own jazz orchestra and a band ofa hundred pieces besides, and be- gan their day with an early morning parade through the city’s downtown section. Shortly before noon they arrived at the Harding home in style and were cheered along to the front porch through the biggest crowd that had gathered on the lawn since notification day. Al Jolson, president of the The- atrical Jeague, did the honors -as “permanent chairman” of the gath- ering. He sang a Harding ¢gam- paign song, introduced nine or ten others who put on character stunts, and then, turning to the nominee, said: “And now,» Mr. President-to-be, what have you to say for yourself?” Senator Harding's reply was de- voted to a serious discussion of the influence of the stage. He pledged for a high standard for the American theater and in addition to suggesting the elimination of one- lead politics, he declared against the tendency to forget American citizenship and to long to become ia at- . here, tonight on a special car lap ‘citizens sof the world.” tached to the regular Evansvil train. The Evansville local commit- tée changed receptions plans there for tomorrow, arranging for the gov- ernor to go 4irect to Evansville for a ré&eption, instead of stopping first ~at Princeton, That there would be little if any mention of campaign funds in his addresses tomorrow was indicated by Governor Cox. The league of nations and labor questions, it was said, probably would be discussed principally, both Evansville and Princeton having large numbers of railroad employees. LESS THAN $1,000,000 RAISED BY REPUBLICANS. New York, August 24.—Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the republican national committee, said today that ~ since the Chicago convention less than $1,000,000 had been raised by nis party for the national cam- ™ exact sum shown on the treasurer's books as collected for the @ational fund, Mr. Upham said, ewhs $944,353.82. He added that Mr. Hays’ estimate of $3,000,000 as the total required to carry on the cam- paign was “quite correct.” Mr. Upham expressed the opinion that Governor Cox, in charging that more than $700,000 was raised “in one place.” was speaking of the state of Illinois, Where this amount was raised, “but for purposes of national, state and county cam- bined.” Ohio, he said, ren state and county cam- paigns had colle¢ted $169,000, ALLEGED BRITISH CASH IN DEMOCRATIC CHEST. Chicago, August 24.—Charges that $87,500, arliament for entertainment saree at the British embassy: in Washington had “found its way into the democratic national committee, were made today by Congressman Fred A. Britten, of a gw ig % in a signed statement. Proof of this as- sertion Will be brought before the - —_—— LE —— Centinued on Page 2 Column 4. —— | | Religious Radicalism | plays its part in the thrilling tale of an upheaval in New York in 1929. This Blue Rib- bon story by Arthur Train will appear in next Sunday’s Constitution, Watch for and “Out of the Hand Of. the Terrible appropriated by the Brit-| Senator Harding also paid a trib- ute to the work of moving picture producers, saying that there was “no Single avenue for the dissemina- tion of information equal to that of the moving picture.” e“I have been thinking lately.” he continued, “that there [Is a great likeness between political life under popular government and many of our most successful productions Continued on Page 3, Column 4, 50 Per Cent Lass Faced by the Dupes Of ‘Wizard’ Ponzi Assets of Boston Walling- ford Rapidly Dwindle. Lie Passed Three Times at Investigation. Boston, August 24.—A payment of less than 50 cents on the dollar to the creditors of Charles, Ponzi's get-rich-quick scheme, [f official estimates of his liabilities are cor- rect, was indicated by hig state- ment of assets at the receiver's hearing today. Assuring the fed- eral receivers that he had disclosed all he knew, Ponzi told of assets which Robert G. Dodge, counsel for the receivers, declared were “not worth anywhere near $3,000,000.” The official estimate of his liabili- tles, made after an audit of his ace counts, stands at $7,000,000. Ponzi said he thought this was in error. He claimed that he was solvent and had nearly $4,000,000 of assets to meet his liabilities, which he set at $3,900,000. The hearing was a stormy one at times. Daniel H, Coakley, counse) for Ponzi, surrendered to the re- ceivers to assist in meeting credit- ars’ claims checks for $25,000 each which had been given to him and to Daniel V. McIsaac, associate coun- sel, as retaining fees. He said that when he took the money he thought Ponzi was a millionaire, at now he wanted everything to go to the creditors. He call upon the re- ceivers and their counsel to join with him in working without fee, but his challenge was not ac- cepted. Edward A. Thurston, receivers, remarked: “If you thought this man had a million dollars left, do you sup- pose anybody thinks you would have only got $25,000?” Prased Three Times. “You are a liar when you sug- one of the Passenger Rates Placed on Same Basis as Those Authorized by Interstate Commission. DECISION REACHED IN TUESDAY MEETING Passenger Fares In- creased 20 Per Cent, But Will Not Apply to Roads Now Charging 5- Cents Per Mile. The Georgia railroad commission, Tuesday afternoon, handed down an order authorizing increases in intra- State freight and passenger rates and other carrier charges, placing the rateg for Georgia upon the same basis as those authorized by the in- terstate commerce commission, The decision of the railroad com- mission was made in executive ses- sion. It provides that theitnew rates may become effective on and after September 1, 1920, by the filing of blanket supplements not less than three days prior to the effectiveness of the increases. Freight charges under the order may be advanced 25 per cent on all commodities except brick, cotton and cotton linters. Passenger Fares. Passenger fares, excesS baggage charges, etc.. may be increased 20 | per cent, under certain conditions. A surcharge is authorized on sleeping and parlor cars of 50 per cent of the rate charged for space, the increased charges accruing to the rai] carriers. Milk and cream, which are usual- ly carried on passenger trains, wil) be subjected to an inrcease in car- riage rates of 20 per cent. The increase jin passenger fares of 20 per cent shall not apply on roads in special groups now author- ized to charge 5 cents per mile. The decision of the railroad com- mission, which follows in full, sets forth, the necessity for increased revenues by the steam lines of the State because of advanced prices of material, higher cost of operation, ete, evidence. of which wage pre- sented to the commission by rai}- road representatives, chambers of commerce and tariff bureaus. This voluminous record was investigated fully by the commission in execu- tive Session, after due notice had been given of the hearing and the appli- cation of railroads for advanced rates. Commision’s Statement. The statement of the failroad commission follows: ' In Re—Application of al] steam railroads in Georgia for authority to make effective on August 26, 1920, the same percentages of advances and the same increases in all intrastate rates, fares and charges, within thig siate as have been authorized and per- mitted by the interstate commerce com- mission in respect to interstate rates, fares and charges of carriers operating in soutb- ern group, as defined and set forth by the interstate commerce commission in proceed- ing before {t, designated as Ex Parte 74: An informal hearing and conference with representatives of carriers, shippers, boards of trade, chambers of commerce and traf: fic bureaus in respect to the above mentiou- ed application, aiter due notice to the pub- lic, was held by this commission on Au- gust 17. There has been filed with the commission stenographic reports of the gl as rea "

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PAGE TWO THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. — Japanese - government experts are ; Zavle to cut its way eastward, will ‘find its road barred by President ~Piisudski's forces, who have reach- Sed Bialystok by a rapid march. y The boisheviki, however, accord- , ing to the latest advices. reaching * Paris, are very active higher up the . Bug, notably in the region of Wlo- ,dawa, 72 miles southeast of Siedlce. “Pilsudski is believed undoubtedly gto have left forces on the river two guard his flank and rear, but unless ythe reds are ‘altogether negligible ¢the Polish commander cannot long _ ignore the potentia! danger. * It is expected in French military fcircles that he will detach part of his troops both to ward against * this dauger and hasten the libera “#tion of the whole of, the territory «it is thought he will likely start a double move northward toward ?Grodno, so as to restore strateg‘« sliaison with the Vilna Lithuanians “and to the south or southeastwardé >80 as to force a retreat of the bol- sheviki still in positions on the Bug: river and in Galicia. So far it has been plain saifing for the Poles, the Poles, who will be obliged toa extend their front considerably. It is pointed out that it was such an extension of front which placed the Poles in a pesition of tnferiority at the time of the bolshevik offensive, and if the same cause should be fol- lowed by the same effect by an iil- considered advance now the Poles would be liable to lose a large part of the fruits of their victory. DEFEATED RUSSIANS CROSS INTO GERMANY. Berlin, August 23.—The German border troops are calling for rein- forcements as tv are unable to control the increasing tide of Rus- sian soviet soldiers whore cross- ing the frontier and expressing the * 20th Century Self-Serving Corporation to the bolisheviki. 113-115 Whitehall a ‘Best white granulated cane ; No limit 7 'y ‘Choice Hard . Green Virginia BEST GRADE r © ‘Libby’s Con- Adensed Milk .. —16c Blackberries, ‘No. 2 can ‘Campbell Soups, all varieties * »12c 14¢ 28c 7 ‘Baker’s Grated ‘Cocoanut, can ‘Wesson Cook- ae , 7 Cabbage lb. 214¢ lrish Potatoes lb. 314 Plantation Evap. Milk 9c Yellow Yams, No, 21, sna _17¢e Cross &. Blackwell’s Tarragon Vinegar Punch Bowl Extract, 35c 28 Mazola Cook- tae ren | 20th Century elf-Serving Corporation 7 113-115 Whitehall —_—*< 12th annual session opens Boarding department for Girls. in numbers. Daily Bible Study. teacher. Physical training a part Eighth Grade for Boys and Girls. For information apply to, MISS THYRZA S. : | 27 PEACHTREE NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—189 PONCE DE LEON JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 527 PEACHTREE September Faculty of specialists. TELEPHONES, IVY 1086 AND IVY %6S5-W 9th. Special featurés: Classes limited Domestic Science under a trained of the regular work. An optional ASKEW, Principal | pete 4 A Non-military. examination. the Principals. University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school] for boys. Small classes. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh orades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without For information. or catalog call or write 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 Individual attention. in the opinion of the, military observers, but is declared |Germany are manv Chinese and Cir-| further development of the opera-; cassians,” tion involves a certain danger for | | i a dispatch from Allenstein, east Prussia, today. Among the troops dispatch says. The the Fifty-fourth Rus- accompanied by the and the staff mem- the commander of sian brigade, chief-of-&taff bers, crossed at Kamerau, where troops of the Russian- Bighteenth division also are arriving. The Russian officers took the train to Neidenburg, twen- ty-four miles south of Koenigsberg, where they were taken in charge by Reichswehr troops. GERMAN SUPPLIES ' f } | FOR THE RUSSIANS. London, August 24.—Germany has shipped supplies and ammunition to soviet Russia, according to a corre- spondent of The London Times, who insists that Leon Trotzky,. Russian bolshevik minister of war and ma- rine, visited East Prussia, in spite of official denials of reporte to that effect from Moscéw. “The retreat of the holshevik i armies from the gates of Warsaw,” | declares the correspondent, “may De | explained by lacked ammunition. Saw the fact that they Trotzky fore- the army’s need during the | frantic effort made to capture the | Polish capital, and made plans ac- cordingly, but was too late. He crossed into Germany and reached an agreement with representatives of the German government by which {it would supply ammunition “The ammunition has been pald ' for, in part, out of the soviet ‘jewe! | jewels, } } | | | | ' | Hast, SUGAR Ib. 164% which includes the crown It was the intention of the bolsheviki to reserve this fund sole- ly for propaganda purposes in the but’ Germany insisted upon cash payment. The second object of Trotzky's visit to Fast Prussia was to prevent munitions from reaching Poland, and to accomplish this object he employed Germans at Danzig with money from the same ‘Jewel fund.’ A large traffic in arms took place between the fund, Russians and Germans in the neigh- borhood of Soldau.” OPEN DOOR AT DANZIG DEMANDED FOR POLES. Paris, August 24.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—Fremier Millerand, of France, acting as president of the supreme ccuncil, has teelgraphed Sir Reginald Tower, allied high com- misisoner at Danzig, inviting him to asture .Poland complete liberty in the importation of war material through Danzig, as provided for in the Versailles treaty. Premier Millerand also invited Sir Reginald to uSe all the rescoureg in his power to assist In the unloading of ammunition already in the Dan- zig roads and all] that may reach the free city in the future. The French premier’s instructions came shortly after the British Charge D’Affalres Henderson called at the foreign office and informed M. Millerand that Premier Lloyd- George recognized “the absolutely formal right of Poland to export and import through Danzig without re- striction, as provided in Article 104 of the Versailles treaty.” ULTIMATUM SENT TO SOVTIET REGIME Continued from First Page. oom ees ee yet having had time to hear the full results. The first dispatch from the Polish delegates has just been re- ceived here. The Poles say, con- trary to statements of M. Tchitche- rin, the bolshevik foreign minis- ter, that their wireless is working faultlessly, but;that the only satis- factory way of communicating with Minsk would be by courier. A Polish courier dispatched by the foreign office two days ago was not allowed to cross the frontier by the bolsheviki. Anti-bolshevik movements are ‘breaking out in many parts of Rus- | | | | | | | i sia, according to statements by bol- shevik prisoners. A captive soviet captain said the Minsk conference was only intended as a means of placating the entente and British labor and that there was no in- tention to make peace until Warsaw was captured ana soviet rule set up in Poland. POLES REJECT PEACE TERMS OF THE RUSSIANS BY A. E. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 24.—The Poles have flatly rejected the bolshevik peace terms, The Herald’s corre- spondent at Minsk declares, and has refused even to discuss the pro- gram of disarmament, demobiliza- tion, and establishment of a “civic” militia consisting of the proletariat. The next sitting of the Minsk peace delegates will be the final conference over the reds’ proposals. In the meantime, it has been au- thoritatively announced in London that the British foreign office has warned Poland not to step foot. on ethnographically Russian territory, and that Poland has assured the allied powers that she will comply with this “request.” While the military situation is viewed with optimism—-almost for the first tinmie since the Poles_be- WHICH ARE THE MOST FOOLISH WHEN IN LOVE? Men or Women ‘‘Fickle Women’’ TUDOR Next Week BALTIMORE, MOD. The Leading Endowed Musical Conservatory in the Country Scholerships. Operatic training. .Tul- i lie all erades and branches Circulars maiiecd. | desire te be interned, according tof; esvaning intot the German frontier | Constitution Readers See Big Film TD The accompanying picture shows the Tudor theater and The Constitution’s screen and drama sectio tion and three cents war tax. the day. In the small picture Miss Eunice Bailey, of 122 Alexanader street, at the window, and 130 Alexander street, just behind her, are demonstrating the modus operandi of admission—showing the screen and drama section to the cashier. Miss Elizabeth Webb, of both received material recog- nition of their poplarity Monday when Man- ager James F. Jackson, of the picture house, admitted readers of The Constitution to the theater upon presentation of the movVie sec- The large crowd in the lower picture, taken fifteen minutes before opening time, is typical of oy ee he eee Mn as ee SA A . | fede Vv a» glatated “a 7 Peraer seagate’ Or heres RE ce ae . ee ee aa 8 their drive againrst Russia, it is admitted in official quarters that the general situation is at a delicate, critical stage, where the slightest untoward event likely to drag all Europe into another far- reaching war. Upon the soviet government’s re- ply to the latest pronouncements of the allies depends whether conflict between the allies and the Russians will become a fact. An unsatisfac- tory answer means but one things— Great Britain, Belgium, France and Italy will throw their combined power against the soviet. Balfour’s ultimatum to Moscow of Monday night offers Lenine and his advisers a final opportunity to demonstrate the sincerity of their purposes and their promises. Lleyd-George Incensed. Lliovd-George is fncensed at the red invasion of Poland. He is con- vinced that the sogvet’s terms con- cerning the arming of .Polish work- ing classes are nothing more nor less than a ruse to impose soviet rule directly upon the country. In the event of Moscow's deter- mination to adhere to the original terms, it is predicted that the,Po- lish delegates will break off*’ne- gotiations, and after this, the ailies will execute those military and na- val plans which have already been prepared to meet such a situation. The British navy is ready, within 24 hours, to put into effect a com- mokade against Russia. Those close to the British pre- is imier say that he is entirely out of patience and that he has finally ar- rived at hte conclusion that the so- viet leaders are insincere. He has decided, moreover, that the most vigorous action is necessary in deal- ing with Moscow, and he will make any evasive reply the basis for im- mediate action. The most surprising feature of the situation is the adherence of Premier Giolitti, of Italy, to the British plan of action, a proceeding which is utterly at variance with Italy’s previous stand towards Rus- sia. Italian officials here confess themselves completely ‘surprised at this turn of events. FRANCE GIVES CREDIT TO UNITED STATES NOTE. Paris, August 24.—The foreigh office announced today that French the government regarded the new! attitude taken by Premiers Lloyd- George and Giolitt! concerning sov- iet Russia and Poland as due entire-' ly to the American note to Italy, The premiers’ attitude was ex- pressed in the note they sent France from Lucerne yesterday, they stated they were in accord in which! with the United States and France : that Poland would endanger her in- dependence if she accepted the sov- iet terms. The communication of the British | and Italian prime ministers was answered by the French foreign ot- fice with a note expressing pleasure that they expressed the same views | with regard to the Polish situation that France holds. The meetings of M. Millerand, the | French premier, and Premier Gio-' litti, to be held in Aix-le-Bains, re- | mains fixed for the middle of Sep- | tember, it was announced this after- |. noon, and M. Millerand will meet Premier Lloyd-George later unless developments alter the situation. SLUSH FUND PROOF not! until | PROMISED BY COX mittee when it reconvenes Monday, he said. HOW PARTY CHIEFS VIEW THE CHARGES MADE BY GOV. COX next | ‘ ' that the democratic candidate will be unable to show the proof neces- sary to support his allegations. On the other hand, the democrati: leaders are sure that Cox can de- liver. In all events Cox would seem ready and even eager to go through with his charges and present the proof. In this respect he differs from the course taken by Alton R. Parker, the democratic nominee ir 1904. In that campaign Parker launched an eleventh-hour§ attack on the republicans similar to that just made by Cox, Parker Kept Silence. Parker said he would deliver the proof of his allegations and appar. ently he had it: But it later devel- oped that the evidence he had pos- sessed had been given him in con- fidence by certain men, who, when he announced he would produce it, prevailed upon him to keep silence. Parker didn’t produce the proof and was subjected to ridicule such as only the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, his republican opponent, could administer. Later, when the big insurance investigations were held in New York, the proof Parker had but didn’t produce, came to hr ae ae campaign was over iad been p ? } : ae gy by that om ee ‘ox shows no siens of “ i Parker,” however oo as ‘ae aie a leaders anticipate some dog Oings within the next few The big’ question now effect Cox's charges, if Seales will have on the campaign. The genera] thought Of politicians is that the yh tnd Sprang them too early in ne campaign. There igs too much time, they believe, for the republic- ans to explain away anything Cox might prove. Had he held his fire until the eleventh hour and then come forth with actual} OY appar- pn olde a One echarges. Siving his s Sulficien j . sufficient answer ts then hie eee what sition would have been stronger, these observers believe. What Democrats Say. But democratic leaders declare the fact that Cox has made his at- tack so early in the campaign is evidence of his ability to prove what he charges and his desire to make the allegwed slush fund one of his leading issues throughout the cam- paign. When Cox ig tin New York Sat- urday he is expected to turn over to Chairman George White the data that White can present at the sen- ate committee probe in next Monday. Up to the present democratic national campaign head- quarters have been more or less in ignorance of what their nominee had in the way of proof. Certainly the probe is going to idevelop a lot of technical bickering unless Cox has concrete evidence of interests uniting to “buv presidency” as Cox has charged. And what effect the probe willl have upon his evidence Pittsbure. produces Thursday night at POPULATION FIGURES BY THE CENSUS BUREAU _ Washington, August 24.—Popula- tion figures announced today in- clude: Biloxi, Miss., 19,937; S88, or 35.9 per cent. Seneca, S. C., 1,640; Or 11.2 per cent. Kenosha, Wis., 40,472; 19,101, or 89.4 per cent. Bakersfield, Cal., 18,6388; 5,911, or 46.4 per cent. Waukesha, Wis., 12,658; 3,818, or 43.7 per cent. North Wilkesboro, N. C. Fernandina, Fla., 5,457; 1,975, or 56.7 per cent. New Iberia, La., 6,278; 1,221, or 16.3 per cent. Mercier county, New Jersey, con- taining Trenton, 159,881; increase, increase 2,- increase 147, increase increase increase , 2,363. increase, decrease, 34,224, or 27.2 per cent. an Failure to Report Z | Cures the Couch. 35 GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE i For Duty on Jury Explained by Jones Confusion of dates was given by Jerome Jones, editor of The Journal of Labor, as the reason for his fail- ure to report to federal court Mon- day ween | for jury service, at ®@ conference Tuesday night between Mr. Jones and Judge Robert T. Er- vin, Mr. Jones had been subjoenaed to serve on the- fraverse jury. which convened Motiday, which was Au- gust 23. When Mr. Jones failed to | ve i *merican seed. ising tobacco in Xoera from answer “present” Monday Judge Ervin ordered his arraignment on a contempt charge. At the time Mr. Jones was in Au- gusta in the tnterest of organize’ labor affairs, in which he is a lead- er, and did nct return to Atlanta un- til Tuesday. He reported at once to Judge Ervin and it was agreed that if Mr. Jones reports for duty this morning all contempt charges against him will be dismissed. . A new egg cup for the breakfast table has a space around its bow! to be filled with hot water to keep its contents warm. . The Tickle Makes You Cough. HAYES’ HEALING HONEY Stops Tickle. Heals the Throat and c. A free box of SALVE ‘or Chest Colds. Head Colds and ‘roup with every bottle,—fadv.) —TODAY— Ween Seer... kc aces eet Siew cw cc acc ‘Chuck Roast Veal... } ’ ‘ ‘ } } | 33 ‘Edgewood Chicago the | the political situation generally can .g not be accurately. judged until Cox | Chuck Roast Beef ... Shoulder Roast Veal 22?2c Shoulder Roast Beef 22? | Veal Chops .........25¢ Round Steak .... .30¢ Loin Steak ..... .30c | Porterhouse Steak ....30c' Veal Steak .........30¢ ; ' ’ P.-E lief! BELL-ANS DRINK OR DRUG rhe CTUISUNLNG cequires ELIMINATION, Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDO these poisons, creates @ loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the disetacvd s0n*“!- tion. {No Ayoscine used. Or. J. i. Con- way, 10 years with the “‘Keeley,”’ tp charge. Neal Institute. 220 Wondward Ave... Atian- ta. Gr. ftadv.) : | No. 10 Pure Lard.. $2.00 | Shop At the Nearest Store: | 24 S. Broad 20 North Broad St. 16 S. Pryor | 84 S. Broad) MARKET. Pure HOG LARD ... .23c Compound LARD ....19c (Bring Your Bucket) COTTON BLOOM No. 10 No.5 No.3 $1.59 89¢ 55¢ Cornfield HAM ......39c i oe Good Steak....... Veal Chops....... Beef Roast........ Vane Se cc cco: Lamb Roast....... Pot Roast... Brisket Roast....... Veal Breast........ RIB STEW 35 EAST ALABAMA Phone Main 6181 peeecececwe 492-498 Peachtree Phone Ivy 000 FINEST QUALITY GRANU- LATED SUGAR, Ib. - 18c We will de‘iver with other groceries ALL-PORK SAUSAGE— Best Quality, Ib. 25c » FINEST IMPORTED LEMONS, each Starts today 30c sale Bargains like these remind you of the good old long ago Saturday night our great sale closes. You have just 4 days to take advan- tage of our many wonderful burgains SOS SOS Se for silk and wash ties worth up to $1.00. A beauti- for lisle sox worth 50c. They are very dur- for Ivory and Newport gar- ters. Lisle pad and firmly Daniel Bros. Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. for one lot of athletic two-piece underwear. One lot union suits are reduced to— 60c Some are slightly soiled. fulassortmentto able and come woven elastic choose from. in all colors. web. Some of these garments slightly soiled All other furnishings reduced Then there is our shoe sale, our clothing sale.-you know about them. They all end Saturday night--just 4 more days Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes BY ROBERT J. BENDER, | United News Staff Correspondent, | —New York, August 24.—It is the | general belief among political lead- | ers of both parties that Governor Cox must make a very: good case for himself in connection with his: slush-fund charges against the re- publican party if he is not to suf- fer politRally beyond hope of re- covery. The attitude of elation about re- publican headquarters here permits | of no other vonclusion than that the republican organization is .in- | nocent of the charges Cox has’ launched, has its tracks satisfac- torily covered or has explanations which will sweep away the odium Cox seeks to place upon the repub- lican campaign. It is the obvious belief of Frei Upham, party treasurer, and Will Hays, national chairman, that the republicans have Cox in a bole and Georgia Military Academy COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA - ES oo —— ED One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools | EE _ C ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their families under refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. Excellent food supply. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary coHeges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- ting for commercial or business life. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. CATALOG ON APPLICATION COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. 45 to 49 Peachtree Reductions in every department

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eae - oe oy 4 = ‘ ' / . Vid CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA. WEONESDAY. A MAGE 1S ee Escaped Military | Hutcheson & Smith's sad, ‘Monday 10 IRISH HOMES ‘ yery house still occupied, with the RE BRE RE R eR Ee Re e eT tT ieee eT ee PEER EPG ee Sg AT Tih. . a Pp : . night ee ae ee exception of the one in which lay is risoners’Believed eir theory was strengthened the body of Inspector Swanzy, flew a - —— ) Meas SEAS 2”. ills ; Tuesday upon the recovery of a the Union Jack, the word having | mes ii ° 7 Guilty of Robbery arge quantity of the goods alleged vi ‘ ving aye bg i : gone forth that failure to exhibit SRANASAN A Eas ae G hi S h / Dr : wens | - neg gy — rated the flag would be taken as evidence a, | . 7 4 Ing am c 00 esses | Three cab nt, and e di ry e Fr. al a ae military prisoners—Paui| imong the loot, which was found, of disloyalty. UNG anteeer EE. Lemous, aged 46; Clarence Brown,| % 4 field of discarded wearing ap- MORE_RIOTS SS | . —Show a plain colde body i; nied = D, H. N's, 25—who escaped Pe ee ee was cap- AT BELFAST. . with plaid skirts. In rose, urned late Tuesday evening, is be- Belfast, August 24.—Rioting was green and Copenhagen. Col- lars, cuffs, pocket and belt OO —_—— between the mated at $500,000. More Feiners in Ballymacarrett, on the 1Ot1 east side of the River Lagan. Short- Rioting Occurs at Bel- ly after 8 o’clock the opposing police eventually succeeded in dis- persing the rioters by a bato# charge. e | ‘nspector Swanzy on Sunday were Montrose street. : | otton as re | Vics }| the worst Lisburn has experienced - | | The fire brigade was unnhle to cope}! HARDING SHOOTS Pee “A Originally Priced: 65c, 75¢, 89c, 98c, $1.25 to $1.50 estimated at $500,000. Appeals have f cireateesetp eee Cb e , ; been issued to the people to remain on . the stage. There_are many Including: —75¢ Peter Pan Cloth For Schoo: Dresses —75c¢ Colored Linens. 36 inches wide —75¢ Cotton Suitings,—Plaids for School. Dresses —89Ic Novelty Printed Dress \ oiles —98: Colorea Cottor; Voiles 40 inches wide —$1.25 Hig]: Class Novelty Printed Dress Voiles ng subjected to a severe grilling to renewed here last night, the most trimmed to match. Sizes 6 fast. crowds met in Blyson street and nationalist property by loyalists in Police forces, who were later re- with the outbreaks. : AT ONE-STAR ROLE off the streets at night. Plays especially written for notable , —7/5¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide —65c English Finished Cambri Shirtings, 36-inch —$1.50 Colored Voiles in Georgette Patterns : i Hr i to welcome a change in the bill. For Many CO I) d ] t 1onsS : | Bh SM = S the supreme offering we need the : ° | ip Bie! Pie) | all-star cast, presenting America raise the coming Fall if : et | oo au aber woe” 1 , ; i]: ‘2B | AN ie IP No Kingship In Republic th ICES abov C those of = i ee Cote es ee The nominee’s reference to Ameri- t ° ° . f eS Re iP canism was made in expressing his c past. % Wie) apreciation of the faithfulness with | a He which regal power is portrayed in WA “Charles V.” “ , “There is no kingsh!Ip in this re- l I] tends to parch ' Pr ores . public,” he said, “but thoughtful and roughen your skin, but a per- ' f a nd rT te pe a if Americans are pondering about the SEt COMPOS we morrow. Is civiliaation secure? However—you CAN fill your you use Magnolia Balm. Every moral human being ee | ° 2 z. earn what part, if any, Be played Damage at Lisburn Esti-| menacing disorder being a collision = to 14 years. Exceptional value at $1.98. i” Kilmoren street, where shooting reprisal for the murder of Police; inforced by soidiers, also dispersed Some seventy premises were in The burning of nationalist prop-| stars and their presentation has —65c and 75c Mercerized Colored Dress Poplins —65c French Plisse Underwear Crepes = tee Denbere. unionists and Sinn me ge Sa yonder nes rad Commencing at 9 A. M. Wednesday---A Clearance of crowds which attacked two shops in ruins today and the damage was) ©”. Soca wut Fase —75c Soisettes for School Dresses—32-inch —75c Cotion Suitings in Plain Colors 4 ro | 2 e) a a i= | rs . Hi Bi K E 8 Bi E R mw B B E W OM = M ---Mothers who are Planning School Dresses,---wili Find Just the Materials They Want,---Here,---at Savings.---Be Among the First on Hand--to Share these Values — : —_ 4 E ze a Bs 8 EX 3 Ei ba B | Ee ; Fi 7 7 | | rn R ef i ) « a RB Bl i Ky ~ - for a bette: ,.norrow than today. — Magnolia Balm is a remarkable r Agee eee Fall wardrobe at LESS than face powder inliquid form, entirely BPP ge BS, Sse eS ed the world. Not so long since 1 met nces. Dis- ; 2 2 "i . 4 free from » esti eubste - a fine elderly daughter of Virginia, UuUMmMimMmer prices—t YOu WW | criminating women prefer it to face who would have been justified in || creams. It stays on without detec- Npoasting her origin in the Old . ° : P ore : Jominion an uttering her Ameri- practice a little preparedness tion and ig not injurious tothe skin. } | Dominion and urtering ber Amer: Try Magnolia Balm. It comes in || her say, ‘I am no longer an Ameri- bd 3 can. I ama citizen of the world.’ red. Alluringly fragrant. 75c at the rejoice to be an American, and love druggist’s or postpaid from the 9 flag.” the land, the people and MW ; Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St., re Brooklyn, N. Y. CANDIDA TES K E E Pp Muse Suits—finely made two and Magnolia Balm||susy in coNnGREsS three-piece models that are the cor-_ [fl | For sunburn, tan, roughened RACE IN THE FIFTH ° ae , : d ed ski rect In weight, pattern and fashion | " oe “aN | All three candidates to represent A face powder in liquid form ‘the fifth district in the sixty-sev- for Fall Wear are now offered at a enth congress are actively engag2d R d ti f 9507 i | ee ne + Preticmgue.- their re- 4 gt) | SE ‘ spective candidacies, Songressman fe C uc 10Nn O J/0 t IS sale last coil “3 Ups aw nas nanaeel the Oollowing ithnerary: Ing only till Sept. a MOTHER! Wednesday, 3 p. m., Fairplay: 7 Pp. m., Bill Arp, both in Douglas Ld county; Friday, 2 p. m., Chamblee; | 3:30 p. m., Doraville; 5:30 p. m., je | Tucker: 7:30 p. m., Ingleside: Sat- LY urday, 11 a. m., Millstead; 2 p. m.,, “California Syrup of Figs’? Lithonia; 4 p. m. Redan; 5:30 p. m., Stone Mountain; 7 p., m., Clarks- Buy now, for Fall at Chila’s Best Laxative [tne sorowing gates tor the, ba ance oOo by B. M. Blackburn: Thursday, 3 \ r a i Bee % re i Final Clearance of Girls’and Misses’SummerDresses . —6 to 18-Year Sizes, in:—Voiles, Swisses, Lawns, Plisses, Etc. Former $7.95 to $32.50 Values ~ $3.95—$6.95 —All This Season’s Styles, Splendidly Made—Testily Trimmed —Fine to Start School With—and Clearance Prices Are Less Than the Worth of the Materials of Which the Dresses Are Made. p. m., Lithonia: Saturday, 2:30 p * " ae , m., Fairburn; 4 p. m., Palmetto. 0 . 10N Mr. Blackburn said he would spend the intervening time visiting the several districts of Fulton county. . Hooper Alexander will deliver his $30,00 Suits ‘ second Atlanta speech at 11:26 $35.00 Suit : o’clock this morning, to railroad and i ultS eee ene 6 6 88 4,65 other citizens at Inman Yards, An- i 7 other meeting in the interest of his $40.00 Suits candidacy will be held Thursday $45.00 Suits . 4. night at 8 o’clock, at the corner $50.00 Suits of Marietta street/and Ponders ave- $55.00 Suits — ~ Other speaking-dates follow: 4 Advance Showing and Sale of Girls’ School Apparel Extra! —Lelting Mathine’ Ninses:That: This Stas is Mendy Maas Man Before—to Fill Their Every Need in Children’s School Wear. $2 a 5 0 M. iddies —And Prices Are—of- Course—as Low as Possible. §$ ] 75 Girls’ Gingham School Dresses _—In 6 to 16-Year Sizes—All Fresh and New | —Of white middy twill, with white or colored collars and cuffs. Regula- ; | tion styles, in all regular sizes. e - ® = ° a @ —While a limited lot lasts. : ‘clock this afternoon, at the schoo). $60.00 Suits ° ‘ ; ouse, at Tucker; schoolhouse, ~, irkwood, at 8 o’clock Friday night; $65.00. Suits , = e ilstead, in Rockdale county, 10 | ; spitceept, “California” Syrup of Figs] FOR ATTENDANCE Geo. Muse Clothing Co. cous chin Ta taving te lum cual BY KIWANIS €LUS - rq_e most harmless physid for the little | . 3 tS 7 Whitehall stomach, liver and bowels. Children | With more than 200 persons pres- $70.00 Suits eeeeee .s a a . _ - clock Saturday morning: Conyers, ; t 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon; $75.00 Suits . — courthouse, Decatur, at noon on : : ‘itn Tuesday, August 31, and Fairburn, $80.00 Suits eee aes 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, ' $85.00 Suits & wr . N September 1. ) RECORDS SMASHED love its fruity taste. Full directions = : “ge ent, attendance records for weekly on each bottle. You must say “Cal luncheons,of the Kiwanis club were : —Showing many new and practical styles, done in splendid quality Ging- Gym Bloomers $1.98 hams in plain Ma neat stripes and ‘china and hoes plaids, Seats we —Full regulation style of a goed trimmed with white organdies or linenes—others show contrast trim- ° quality black twill. Well made, re: ming of ginghams—some are trimmed with plaids in contrast colors— inforced at strain points. Elas- others are self-trimmed. All are mighty well made, and tasty in the ex- tic bands at waist and knees. Sizeg treme. 14 to 22. | ; —And, full value at their respective prices. ee ifornia.”—(adv.) broken Tuesday. The speaker. for the dav was Shepard Bryan, well-known Atlanta attorney, who was introduced by 9 UN D R P R | . E President George Eubanks as “one 5 of the most eloquent members of . the Atlanta bar.” Mr. Bryan lauded@ , CASH BASEMENT the principles for which the Ki- wanis club stands and congratu- lated the members on their splendid work at the Home for the Friend- Hi Ba B B =| 8 5 cI in r i a Hl 3 Bi & ry & Ei ri ni ri e 5 rr a K r a 5 H a ] less a 0 nl . N F I] B t arn roars wee eqrocptn, se | — ae OOES |S: she inthe Sieineinte:| | ALL-Wool Middy Suits, $22.50 g E a r B Ei E a r 8 n 8 * a a a g " we a m4 a # : = id | i} 5 a g q e a duced twenty of the famous Yaarab Shrine chanters, who offered sev- eral of their special rongg wt gh = : nt y p More than 200 tickets for the Kt- Commencing Today, we place wanis barbecue, to he given at the | Burns cottage on Saturday after- on sale in our Basement De- } noon, Setpember 4, were disposed of. and the committee in charge is partment 2,000 pairs of Wom- $i expecting fully 400 persons to at- . . . e & SS t en a , > ; 3 y az = Ft W ork th d t ffiec en’s Stylish Boots, including WNE, fs of the club, which will be in the they very latest Models in ee < fiom. and the office will be opened . . = oe < Hf) bout Septemb rit ran ev- Brown, Black, Tan, Patent . <5 }, molds, executive secretary, in charge, —Splendidly tailored of a medium heavy storm serge. Full regulation blouse, full pleated skirts. Trimmed in white and gold braids, and have red and gold emblem and service stripes on sleeve. Embroidered sailor’s knot yoke. Sizes 12 to 22 years. BERBER ERE RRR ER Girls’ White Middy Dresses, $5.00 —Of excellent quality white Middy twill with sailor collar in white, rose, Copen, navy and cardinal. Dopble yoke, pleated style, braid trimmed. Lace front. Inverted pockets. Emblem and service stripes on sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14 years. You will see the same styles else where at $6.00 and $6.50. Leather, Grey and Field Sie welthh “Mitlite ve: Tadbhie Uf. 400 VISITORS ARRIVE | f FOR DOCTORS’ MEETING. Louis and French covered More than four hundred \visitors heels. were present in Atlanta at the onen- ing meeting of the National Medical association yesterday ge per _ ° the Butler street branch of the Y. These are all high-class Boots M. C. A., and manv more are ex- . . ; on pected to arrive later. in values ranging from $12.50 43 The session was called to order 9 . 5 et | by Dr. J. Ww. Madison. president : 4 a 13 t i ta) Ve ‘ to $20.00 pair and you are sure Pin , W. Jones, of Winstomiaiem, MC. : ° romney V4 President of the national association, to be pleased with the quality, AS \Ziat [of 3 was intredaced by Dr. F. & Har- ; SR" f greaves. The annual address of the stvle and especially the low “2 “aj : nf president was a forc'tble and intel- - ut ligent plea for the better care of price of Seven Eighty-Five at Ani oa Wy ita hen ne ° 3 y ] t Tt the etin which we offer them at the fy from all parts of the country and include the most intelligent and very opening of the season. aA y : skilled men of the colored race en- gaged in the practice of the medical o , Special!..-Serge Middies, $4.98 Regulation styles of medium weight navy serge. Sizes 10 to 20. Extra!---Middy Skirts, $3.50 —Full pleated style with cambric bodices attached. Sizes 6 to 14. 7 -~d, Sitliiecininian at metes Cottor. Middy Dresses Middy Blouses $2 to $5|$9-98 - $12.85 —Featuring two of the best brands of Middies sold, at prices as —Paul Jones and Regent makes, of Palmer Linen in Copenhagen blue only. Regulation style, braid trimmed low as they can be placed. yer ' and with emblem and service stripes. Sizes 6 to 16 Types to suit all tastes, In all white, or white with colored col- years. The’ most practical dresses for school and lars and cuffs. Braid and emblem trtmmed—plain or laced fronts. general service wear, and they're very low priced at $9.98 and $12.85. = 4 sciences. ° as The following clinics are to be Mail Orders Filled Promptly, % held today: , Surgical clinic at Mercy hospital. medical clinic at the Y. M. Cc A, dental clinic at the Y. M. C. A. and Clinics in diseases ‘of the eye, ear nose and throat at Dr. Dwelie’s hos- pital on Boulevard. All clinics be. gin at 9 a. m. Public health meet- ing under the direction of the Unit- ed States public health service wiil be held at Bethel church at 8 p. m Dr. R. Cc. Brown, of» the public heaitth service, will be in charge. ve A dam has been built at the foot of a Swiss glacier to provide water power for a 210,900 horsepower hy- | dro-electric plant. ER REE J. M. HIGH COMPANYS Ree Re ¥ : ; ¢ rh , eas oP ie. ~ f wy : + . ° & r

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—_—— a oe ee ‘Phone Ivy 1272 oY Buea? hl el petites ont 2D operon it i e A aties Ree > rAueac FTVUR er ——— ‘honograph Records - Not Allowed as Proxy For Senator Harding Columbus, Ohio, August 24,-— honograph records as a proxy for nator Harding at the state fair ugust 31, Presidential day, were tabooed today by the fair manage- ent. Request was made for space for a tent, seating 2,000 persons, it was said. The plan was to have repub- lican speakers and Harding phono- graph records present the repub- lican cause daily. “Senator Harding lives withir forty miles of Columbus and if he wants his speeches delivered at the state fair he ought to come and de- liver them himself,” E. V. Walbron, fair marager, declared. “If we give space t6 one political geroup we would have to do the same thing to all candidates, and that would be impossible,” he said Senator Harding in two telegrams asserted he cannot arrange his schedule to permit him to attend the fair Presidential day. | Manry Bros. & Heston q INSURANCE Losses Prompily Adjusted and Paid Without Discount 812-813 Grant Bldg. a WOMAN SUFFRAGE | . WINS BY COUP Continued from First Page. court of this state had any power to Substitute its construction of the suffrage resolution, for that of the governor, or to tell him when to stop or when to proceed in the perform- ance Of his duty. The petition also averred that the secretary of state and the severe" officers of the house and senate, wno were made defendants to the suit and against whom injunctions were issued, were agents and servants of the legislature, subject alone to the control and direction of the leg- islature as a co-ordinate branch of the state government, and that they were not required to respondto the awe ee SEMI-ANNUAL 1920, of the condition of the 2 ‘ r 7 e F c - . 4 i f 1. Whole Amount of Capital Stock : 2. Amount Paid up in Cash II. ASSETS. , Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value.... III. ‘Total Liabilities ‘'V. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. *Total Income actually received during the first six months in cash ox in cash i? wer Te Total Amount of Insuran‘e liability) *~ Bee he ® © yn & (Seal.) Colifornia. STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, e . a California Insurance Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO Organized under the laws of the State of California, made to the Gover- ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Prineipal Office—550 Sacramento Street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. ; ‘ (Fire Insurance Co.) ? I] # » r EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. otal Expenditures during the first six months of the year Jreatest Amount Insured in any one risk (net).$ Outstanding (net A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the »9ffice of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, CITY AND COUNTY OF CALIFORNIA.— »Personally appeared before the undersigned, Geo. W. Brooks, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of the Cal'fornia ‘{nsurance Company, ana that the foregoing statement is correct and true Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 13th day of August, 1920. Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of Name of State Agent—JOHN C. WHITNER & CoO. Name of Agent at Atlanta—MANRY BROS. & HESTON. $1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00—$1,000,000.00 $3,204,052.07 $3,204,052.07 $ 901,635.59 776,395.17 40,000.00 160,314.634.00 GEO. W. BROOKS. M, V. COLLINS, | state, mandate of any court in any of the matters reterred to in the bil's filed oy the complainants. The order of Judge Lansden to the clerk of the state supreme court fol- lows: “It appearing In substance and in fact that this is a suit against the governor of the state of ennessee and other officials in the executive and legislative departments of the you will, without requiring bond therefor, tissue the writ of cer- tiarori as prayed in the foregoing petition; and also, as ancillary thereto, the writ of Supersedeas as es for in the foregoing peti- ion. “Hizgh-Handed Tactics.” Complainants in the injunction suits in a formal statement after announcement that the writ of cer- tioraris and supersedeas had been sranted and that the governor had certified ratification, bitterly de- nounced what they characterized as “hiwh-handed tactics and unprece- dented methods.” Complaints also was made that they were not “given a day in court’ despite the fact that all were citizens of Nash- ville and easily accessible. “It is further pointed out that under repeated decisions of the su- preme court of Tennessee,” the statement continued, “only orders which are affirmative in character can be sitfperseded and that an or- der negative in character, as was the injunction in the pending case canrot legally be sunerseded. It would, therefore, appear that the action of the state officials in the present case is not only unprece- dented, but it is directly on»nosed to what have been heretofore consid- ered well settled and elementary rvles of law and procedure in this State. . . Lawyers who have been consulted .stated that thev could hardly believe that such action was taken and acted on by Governor Roberts as it anneared to them to be at least, if not revolutionary in character, in such violation of es- tablished law and procedure as to seem almost ineredible.” Judge Joseph Higgins, president of the Tennessee Constitutional league, said the action of Chief Justice Lansden automatically stay- ed all procedure in Tennessee until the next session of the supreme court, which will be held at Knox- ville September 20. At that time the anti-suffrage forees will pre- sent the matter to the court and pray that Judge Lansden’s individ- ual action be not upheld. In the meantime the certificate of ratification is on its way to Wash- (ADVERTISEMENT) ewe Se Hs ASS SE SA oS (ADVERTISEMENT) (ADVERTISEMENT) _~ Tie 2% =? Seer eee eS Pa Pa Se ee aA —=— = = oe a ee CC of this pledge. I would prefer to do. JOHN A. BOYKIN Jo the Voters of Fulton County: I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Solicitor-General of i> Atlanta Judicial Circuit, which office | am now holding my first term. sessions of court, and at times emergency divisions to serve, hgs deprived me of the opportunity ‘9 call on each voter in person, as Now that court has adjourned for the usual summer vacation, it is my intention and shall be my pleasure fo see in person each voter that the limited time between now and the primary will permit. Should I fail to do so, please accept this as a personal request for your support. and impartial per formance? of the duties of the of fice, always with due regard for those who deserve to have ‘‘justice tempered with mercy.” I respectfully submit my official record as a guarantee With grateful appreciation for your generous support in the past, | now ask for an endorsement, and promise to so conduct the affairs of the office as to be worthy of your confidence. Very Respectfully, JOHN A. BOYKIN. I pledge a fearless, just Almost continuous tington and in an attempt to pre- vent the issuance of Secretar of State Colby’s proclamation,,an in- function directed against Mr. Colby will be sought in the District of Columbia by American Constitu- tional league. Papers in the case already have been prepared, Judge Higgins said. and probably would be filed tomorrow or Thursday. No Statement by Governor. Governor Roberts would make no statement, but suffrage leaders re- garded the battle ended so far ar the legislature and the state are concerned, and prepared to leave fcr their homes. There was a génera!} exodus tonight of the few who re- mained in the city after the suf- frage majority Saturday declare4 the lower house of the legislature in session with only 59 members present, killed a motion on the jour- nal that ratification by the house be reconsidered and ordered the senate joint resolution of ratifica- tion returned to that body for en Zrossing. The state law stipulates 66 members as a quorum for the house, out the suffragists declared state laws did not. apply to ratifi- cation, as the question was one of federal and not state jurisdiction. More than thirty members of the opposition minority had gone to De- catur, Ala., in order to break a quo- rum and tonight they were still in that city. When the bolters would return to Nashville was not an nounced, but the suffragists expect- ed to see them begin to move home- ward tomorrow. The Davidson county grand jury still has pnder investigation charges that lobBvists had been at work ir an effort to improperly inflvenc« members of the legislature to de- feat ratification, but the genera! opinion of anti-ratificationists ag well as many suffragists was that IME CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. — nothing would develop to warrant ceive pay will soon expire, probably indictments. Conclusion of the in vestigation was expected within a few days. FUGITIVE SOLONS GUESTS OF HONOR. ' Decatur. Ala., August 24.-—Fili Lustering members of the Tennes- see legislature who came to Ala- bama in an attempt to block final action by the Tennessee house on | ratification of the suffrage amend- | ment feusted on waterme'on this} afternoon within twelve miles of the Tennessee state line and . to- night were guests of honor at a banquet at Athens college, a female kchool. The legislators came to Athens on the invitation of the citizens cf Athens and were accompanied by W. T. Saunders, democratic nation- al committeeman from Alabama. In a speech at the banquet Rep- resentative Hill, leader of the in surgent law-makers, declared thut “by the spirits of the , thousands who died in the civil war and by the memory of those who sleep be- neath the poppies in Flanders fiele to make and Keep the world g#afe for democracy, 1 say to you that this will not become a centralized gov- ernment, but a union composed of indestructible states, and that the Susan BR. Anthony amendment wil: be defeated.” Speeches also were made by other visiting legislators. The legislators were discussing early today the possibility of a return Saturday in order to participate in mass meetings throughout the state, which they have urged as a means of determin- ing the sentiment of their constitu- ents. The twenty days for which under the constitution, the members _re- on Saturday, and the theory in the past has been that members could not be forced to attend a session for which they could not receive pay. There will then be no chance for further action on suffrage at Nashville until the next legislature meets in January. In November, the suffrage question will be a Ppmominent issue in the state ~"*m- paign and the next legislature they declared will go into office with a definite line-up, based upon the result at the polls. The insurgents insist that their notive in leaving the state was to give their people this chance to ex: press sentiment on the nineteenth amendment in accordance with the nrovision of the state constitution. ANTI-SUFFRAGE WOMAN SCORES METHODS USED. Montgomery. Ala. August 24.— Exonerating the people of Tennessee from all responsibility of having forced upon their sister states of the south “this iniquitious meas- ure.” Mrs. James S. Pinckard, of Montgomery. president of the Southern Women’s Rejection league, tonight declared “that anti-suffra- rists met their defeat with colors flying and the states’ rights ban- ner flying.” “We. coame beaten, not by the will of the people, but by forces which ran rough shod over the people. The principles for which we fought are immortal. We shall continue to defend them in future with the hallot that has been forced upon * she continued. » statement followed the read- ing, by Mrs. Pinckard, of dispatches Tuesday that Tennessee S resolution ratifying federal suffrage the su amenament he certified to would the secretary of state of the United Stat es. . ’ “The ratificataion of this amend- ment means more than the defeat of the suffragists,” she said. “It means the defeat of the ople of the nation by methods of corrup- tion too disgraceful to be chroni- cled here, put over by women who have assumed to enter politics for the ourpose of purifying it. “If the history of the methods by ‘which ratification has been forced in Tennessee could be imaprtially written, it would make a black page in the history of politics of that state. During my stay there of five weeks I became more convinced that in this campaign the voice of the people was, silenced by ambi- tious politicians and radical wom- en who would sacrifice principle and honor to gain control and force upon the people legislation to which they were unalterably opposed. “T had personal knowledge that votes were offered for sale. As USED FIFTY YEARS 555 MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS —— the o ficial representative of the Southern Rejection league I was told of two men, said to have been bought with money by the other side who would for a littlé more money, leave Nashville on a-night train and not be present to vote the next morning.” WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad eperaser through sleepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7°40 P M. arrive W'imington noon next day —(adv.) FOR CHERO - COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 WHICH ARE THE MOST FOOLISH WHEN IN LOVE? Men or Women SEE ‘‘Fickle Women’ TUDOR Next Wee —EE juneneeguosarecvouacenvococegeusasenguaaeeenUeeengeUUereeEgUOHOREEUACAEEEEA EERE ARATE J PUOIOIP TUE Gera Milgrim - 44) Y/ Sa. oa - > Dashing Beaded v7¢i6) Tricotine Dresses of the Fall--- HE season of the Tricotine Dress has opened. The season of the beaded Trico- tine Dress—brilliantly beaded. Truly all is not gold that glitters—for the 1920 fall Tricotine beads, jet beads, iridescent beads. Dress glitters. Bronze beads, steel The new wool frocks are weighty with beads applied in motifs of every size and design—circular, bar, and block designs in sunburst patterns— others are done in Egyptian patterns in many Notable effects in embroidery with bead introductions are seen presenting very elaborate decorations—some in all-over ef- fects, silk and metal thread stitchery in true - Figaro fashion. colors. Heavy braiding in rich silk braid appears in elaborate patterns—fluted braid, and the narrowest of braid bindings. Beads, embroidery, braiding, this is the latest story of the fall frock of Navy Tricotine and English Twill. A Complete Show- ing of the Famous ! Tailored Dresses is Included The straightline models have deep panels back and front, accordion pleated panels and flounces— Figaro jackets and pony coat effects as variants of fashioning—and nearly all are loosely confined at the waist with sfraight belts of tricotine that tie non- chalantly. P. Allen & Co. 49.53 Whitehall rat _ A een | “ ” he BPa a % ey tps “— i ‘ Z 4 a a & ¥ . = ae eso t my. wig ou a ) on ¥ wy a” * Ce ay re 4% o\ ‘ 7 LA re a i. . a ¥ ‘ an iS pee FKL it t Pa

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, ’GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. _ Watson Charges False, Declares Legion Speake R. G. Stephens Tells Washington, Ga., Audi- ence Watson’s Charges Against the Americat Legion Are Deliberate ad )_—_— - Washington, Ga. August. 24.— (Special.)—Declaring that there “never was a fouler lie nor a more deliberate statement of a known untruth than Thomas E. Watson's statement that the American Legion is a Catholic organization, run anil controlled by army officers, R. G. Stephens, of Atlanta, a kinsman of the g:°at commoner, Alex Stephens, fired te opening gun here today in the legion’s campaign for 100 per cent Americanism’ in Georgia wfollowin~. ‘e Georgia division’s re- ent con . ition in Augusta. ‘Over 7°) people were at the fair “rounds, mostly ex-service men, who heard Mr. Stephens in a. dignified yet forceful manner, outline the le- gion’s plan for distributing the facts of Thomas E. Watson and. Thomas W. Hardwick's public records to ev- ery citizen of Georgia who cares to know the unbiased truth. Mr. Stephens was introduced by Stacham Quinn, commander of Jerome Wooten post, American Legion, and a> * TRIPOD PAINT CO., Atlanta I aT Ee SEMI-ANNUAL 1920, of the condition of the STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 30, Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD Organized under the laws of the State of Connecticut, made to the Gover- ernor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—670 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. : I. CAPITAL STOCK, 1. W If. le Amount of Capital Stock. 2. Ambunt Paid up in Cash........ ee oe cohen, $5,000,000.00 cesceeeesse 9,000,000.00—$5,000,000.00 ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value’... $38,208,554.! Ill. Total Liabilities IV. LIABILITIES. $38,208,554.54 INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Income actually received during the first six months in cash $15,088,264.53 V. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total eat during the first six months of the year in cas f Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk..:! Total Amount of Insurance outstanding... *oepeeeeveeeeeees @eeeeeeae LAPORTE Cee beac ede saves $12,280,660.58 ba) 525,000.00 - 3,424,291,815.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, dul tified. is effice of the Insurance Rito wd thatong , duly certified, is of file in the STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF HARTFORD.—Personally appeared before the undersigned, Wm. B. Clark, who, being duly gent deposes and says that he is the President of the Aetna Insurance Com- Pany, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. WM. B. CLARK, President. Sworn to and subscr.bed before me, this 16th day of August, 1920. (Seal.) lr, C. BURNHAM, Notary Public. Name of State Agent—CLARENCE L. RUSE. Name of Agent at Atlanta—LIPSCOMB & CO, Your Last Chance Today Is Positively The Last Day of This Tire Sale DON’T DELAY Mever again will tire users have such an opportunity to buy strictly first, guaranteed 6,000 and 8,000 mile FABRIC and CORD TIRES at thig sacrifice money-raising sale. NITY OF A LIFETIME. WE SIMPLY MUST HAVE THE MONEY. guarantee tires must be turned into cash AT ONCE. come, first served. was -followed by Hon. I. T. Irvin, Jr.. former mayor of Washington. Judge E. H. Callaway, of Augusta, scheduled to speak also, was pre- vented by {illness from being pres- a ent. In answer to charges that Ameri- can Legion are going contrary to spirit of its: constitution in defend- ing itself against unjust attacks from the two Toms in Georgia, Mr. Stephens read the constitution of the American Legion, and said in part: “You don’t find any partisan politics there because there is none and it was never intended that there should be. Mr. Watson charged that the American Legion is a Catholic organization formed and controlled by officers of the army. There never was a fouler lie. There never was a more deliberate statement of known untruth. I have here a list of the enlisted men who met with that chosen few selected by the fighting divisions that carried our flag to victory and who met in Paris to form an organiaztion to carry on the fight for 1V0U per cent Americanism and to uphold the ideals for which they fought. We are not going before the publie of Georgia today as a political organ- ization. To Expese Two Toms, “We are uuvocating the candidacy of no man. We wii lenu our gical viganization to Nv seeker Of Gilice. Weare here to expose,»by tueil public records, two vi ine greatest uisloyalists in the history of tlLflie United States—two men who slayeu at nome tv knile your buys in we back, while taey were Opnting vb LuigSe DivOdy tLilelus. “We dy not nave to condemn Mr. Haruwick ald air. Watson tu you. You haYe QvUue iwat Wie We Welt over there. ‘dr. Wauatson was condemned in the wiost scatuing sanguuge by Lhe Uniteu plates gurverument at a tine woen we were eheusped ilk Wal Wil tne mOst powesiul eneiwy With which this countsty has ever grappied. At Was Slaled On valth voy viiicials vi our government m Washington that \Wutlsoh Was advocating tisvason i tinue OL war. ‘Mr. Hardwick so betrayed the pevupie of the state of Georgia, whom 1@ was sent to Washington to rep- resent, that they overwheimingly re- pudiated him in 1198 when he svuught re-election. “where is no use trying to draw a difterence between Mr. Hardwick und Mr. Watson. ‘iney are two ol the same stripe. 1 have here the public records of Mr. Hardwick and Mr. Watson. We propose to dis- tribtue copies to all of you who care to know the tacts. Neither Mr. Watson or Mr. Hardwick can deny them. Slackers Blame Watson. “Mr. Watson urged the boys of Georyia to become slackers and be- tray their government. There are a hundred Georgia boys, 1 am sure, today serving terms in the federal Prisons as slackers, branded to all the world for their cowardice, for refusing their government duty which every man owes to his flag and country. Some of these boys are mountain boys who stated on Oath before federal authorities that they evaded the draft on advice and instructions of Watson, who had ad- vised them they did not have to fight for thelr country, that the draft was unconstitutional and he would protect them if they failed to register for service. Mr. Watson knew the draft was constitutional or he should have known it. ~ The Confe@erate States of America adopted conscription, every great nation of the world had adopted it. Mr. Watson js not an ignorant man. Then why, in the face of all this did he tell these boys the act was unconstitutional? “Mr. Watson and Hardwick both AN OPPORTU- The balance of this carload of new, fresh, Everything goes—nothing reserved—first With every tire sold today, WE WILL GIVE A 6,000-MILE GUARANTEED TIRE OF THE SAME SIZE, ABSOLUTELY FREE! Nothing like this has ever been offered before—you actu- ally get TWO TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Be here when doors open this morning. Of the thousands of users of our tires, there is not one dissatisfied customer. If our goods are not as represented when you receive them we will gladly refund your money. FABRIC TIRES tried their best to kill the selective draft act. Watson went a step further after it was passed. He urged our boys to evade it. Mr. Hardwick not only fought against the act. but he tried to kill the whole thing by putting in a rider that men drafted into the Service could not be sent out of the United States. Imagine, if you can, our armies fighting Germany without sending men out of the United States. Greatest Tribute. “No greater tribute could be given the boys who carried on this fight than those old heroes of 1865—those noble old veterans who came back from conflict Shattered in ody, but not in spirit—who came back to homes devastated and ruined. They had to face slackers and trai- tors in Georgia, they had to whip these men just as we are trying to defeat Watson and Hardwick who so disloyally betrayed us and who have the gall to ask the highest offices in our gift. “It haz been charged against the American Legion that we are in pol- ities, that we will ruin our organi- gation. YT have had persons to come to me who said: “We admire your organization and we want to see it live. We don’t want you to destroy vour organization by gettine into mire of partisan politics.” We an- swer such men as we would have answered men who came te us when we were in the midst of,the enemy and said, ‘Royce, don’t go up against the Germans: you may get kille‘.’ If the people of Georgia had heed- ed that, and I know they will not. sav let us go to our death, and J for one will be vrond of having died in such @ cause. We are not in nol- itics, but we can carry on a fight for 100 per cent Americanism if we acquaint the public with records cf these men. It has been said in noi- sonous lies committed by satelites of unscrupulous Watson that the legion was not following our na- tional constitution, that we had got- ten into’this fight contrary to the« orders of our national organization. “There are over two million of your boys wno wore the uniform of vour country who are members of the American Legion. If all offi- cers commissioned from the time we declared wer until the present mo- ment wer epresent there would be less than 300,000. Out of 2,000,000 membership less than one-seventh would be officers. We have just elected as state: commander a man who-was a buck private. No use Saving that we are now a set of |! nolsheviki. If we were we woul have Tom Hardwick with us. cause one of the most things Tom Hardwick did be- disloval 1 in his misrepresentation of the people of eorgia in the senate was his speeches and fight against the se dition act. “Mr. Hardwick is looked upon by reds and bolsheviki of this coun- ry aS their true friend. He is so popular among these long-haired hoys that in a convention in New York they nominated him for gov- ernor of Georgia. Mr. Hardwick Says they employed him as a law- yer. Hardwick is not a lawver. He has not practiced law in fifteen or twenty vears. “Hardwick fought every measure calculated to aid our forces. If there ever was a man who tried to knife his own men in time of war it was Thomas W. Hardwick. He has been placed down with Thomas E. Watson. He is speaking from the same platform. He lets Watson attack the lezion: he has too much sense to do that. Watson can tell enough lies for two of them.” FOUR ARE INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK SOUTH OF MACON Macon, Ga., August 24.—(Special.) Four persons were injured, one pér- haps seriously, when southbound Georgia, Florida and Southern rail- road passenger train No. 5, known as the “Shoofly,” was wrecked one mile south of Elko early tonight. Three of the injured are negroes. Engineer George F. Baker, of Ma- con, was at the throttle. The en- gine and two coaches turned over, falling down a 25-foot embank- ment. Doctors were hurried to the scene of the wreck from Unadilla and Elko, while a relief train was rushed from Macon. Officials have gone to the wreck, which, it is ex- pected, will be cleared during the night. The cause of the accident has not been determined. § comfort is the sure, fort—it’s simp! : comforting to trear. Sure relicf or money bac_ Munyc}>tications in each “*handyroll,” Sold by SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. | Chamberlin-Johnson-D uBose Co Z Boudoir Slippers Reduced @ Satin Mule Slippers, six colors, $5 value .$3.00 Undressed kid comfy slippers, $3 value $2.00 Felt comfy slippers, five colors, $3 value .$1.95 Toweling bath slippers Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose Co. —Shoe Dept., 1st Floor .. _ + in yellow and pink China and Iced Tea Glasses Very Special Values for Today Tea cups in white and gold—pretty, thin china with gold lines. Dozen ........ Tea cups in decorations, bands of color and small floral,designs, thin china. Bread and butter plates, pretty designs in small sprays of pink roses, yellow band with touches of brown, thin ee ee ee ener Cake or bread plates with decoration Iced tea glasses, tall, straight shape of pretty thin glass, hand blown. Per Chamberlin- Johnson-DuBose Co. $4.50 $2.65 -. MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! | ly a little strip Tee Callous Piastc: | AGED VETERAN BURIED WITHOUT PRAYER OR SONG Columbus, Ga., August 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Not a prayer was said nor a word spoken as the body of T. B Higdon, 177, interred today was cemetery. dying request of the aged citizen.; Another of his requests was that he not be shaven after death. and his stubby beard remained on his face. Many friends and relatives were resent as the body was lowered nto the grave. Land in France ts divided in rather small parcels, and for this reason is available to the small buyer. In 1913 there were more than 3.000.000 peasants cultivating land which was their own property. confederate veteran. in Riverdale with a conformity in Very New and Attractive Bags for Fall in Leather, and Velvet | Satin HE most attraetive selection of Bags we have ever had is offered this season in a number of fine ‘leathers and other materials and in shapes and designs which indi- cate how important the bag is considered in connection with the costume. Bags of Oriental Leather These are in Chinese designs, made into envelope shapes, Double-strap Handle Bags and Canteen Rags with fittings. The colors are combinations of Tan aud geen Blue and Gold.. Prbeed fiom: . os. is is ae keses eae $5.50 to $16.50 Vachette or Patent Leather Bags These are decidedly popular and very handsome. They come in the large purse effect and in the newer Canteen shape. There are ‘“‘Swagger Bags’’ without frames, with double- strap handles which captured the popular fancy this season. Priced from $2.50 to $30.00 Chinese Bags in Satin These come in Navy or Black and are very striking and ef- fective. Elaborately hand-embroidered with gold and mayy eolors. These are rather large with shell frames or shell ring handles. Priced from ....$9.50 to $19.50 Leather Bags In Buffed Alligator, in Pin Seal, Morocco and other handsome leathers are shown in a great variety of shapes, styles, sizes and colors. These are priced from eee e 3.00 to $27.00 Velvet Bags Are again very popular and most attractive. There are new brocaded designs with patent leather trimmings or metal frames. These are priced from .. $6.50 to $35.00 —Bag Section—Main Floor. Chamberlin-Johneon-DuBose: Goatpainy r The Following Special Selling Events Are Still in Progress Here and Offer Unusual Valsies HESE events are in the main clearance sales in which effort is being made to reduce stecks in order to have room for the Fall arrivals which come in daily. Very exceptional values are offered in each department and hundreds of people are taking advantage of this week of special selling. Selections are still at their best in every line. Christmas Isn’t So Far Away, When You Come to Think of It And This Half-Price Sale of Knitted Ties for Men Offers Exceptionally Fine Gifts at an Unusual Price These Ties Are All Pure Silk A Sale of Wash Waists on the Second Floor This sale includes every Wash Waist in the department. Many hand-embroidered numbers, plain numbers, all of them devel- oped from exquisite materials and very low priced. No mat- ter what it is you desire a waist for, for dress, for business or for sport wear—you will find it in these special values. A Sale of Manhattan Shirts for Men On the Main Floor In this sale the annual reduction in the price of Manhattan Shirts is sharper than usual and in the Silk Shirts especially values are offered that have won many complimentary re- marks. VASSAR ATHLETIC UNION SUITS are also being offered at special prices in this department and there are two The most select and the smartest offerings of SOCKS FOR MEN—one of suk at 95e, and a Lisle group of ties we have ever seen. In Sock, regularly priced at Tde, Tore. ica .o0¢ : ' a number of different weaves and in : In the Boys Gection— Main Floor color combinations which are at once rich and in the best of, taste. The newest Shirts and Blouses for Fall are to be seen at prices which indicate that the clothing problem ish’t going to be such a terrible affair this season, after all. There are Odd Pants in Corduroy, too, and Hats and Caps, especially a Skull C ap, « > | i UW h ] ] . 9 t *eeneee# ee @o @©@ © 2 @& 29 Persons who will have half a dozen pres- ee ee ee . ents to: give away this Christmas will cer- tainly be playing the part of wisdom in mak- ing selections from this offering today and puttirig them away until the Yuletide season is with us. ! A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF 6,000 MILES 30x3 LIST PRICE $19.10—ONE FREE—2 for ..;..$19.10 4, LIST PRICE 23.10—ONE FREE—2 for LIST PRICE ..... 28.05—ONE FREE—2 for LIST PRICE ..... 35.95—ONE FREE—2 for LIST PRICE 36.80—ONE FREE—2 for LIST PRICE 38.60—ONE FREE—2 for . LIST PRICE 39.60—ONE FREE—2 for . LIST PRICE ..... 60.65—ON}? FREE—2 for . , LIST PRICE- 49.90—ONE FREE—2 for ... , LIST PRICE ..... 5140—ONE FREE—2 for . 4 LIST PRICE 53.15—ONE FREE—2 for , LIST PRICE 55.45—ONE FREE—2 for .. 6 LIST PRICE 06.50—ONE FREE—2 for .. 37x41, LIST PRICE 66.50—ONE FREE—2 for 35x5 LIST PRICE 65.35—ONKE FREE—2 for 87x5 LIST PRICE 69.25 --ONE FREE—2 for CORD TIRES ~ A WRITTEN GUARANTEE OF 8,000 MILES $2x4 —$56.55—ONE FREE 33x4 —$58.00—ONE FREE ......... ccc ce cece eee ees 108,00 $4x4 —$59.60—ONE FREE $2x41,—$63.70—ONE FREE ......... ccc ee cece eee eee POSITIVELY FIRSTS MAIL ORDERS will be accepted for the convenience of those who cannot attend this sale in person. Your money will be refunded if you are not entirely satisfied on receipt of goods. NO Cc. O. D. ORDERS FILLED. No tires mounted during this sale. These tires are posi- tively. firsts. | References, Any Reserved. Tire Company of Atlanta 4 ~— See ee oe -— | IHIS sale includes 800 FINE KNIT TIES FOR MEN ranging in price to $5.00. TWO FOR ‘ Knitted ties hold their shape, they tie more easily than other ties, a better knot can be made, and the colorings are more attractive. In the Luggage Section—Downstairs There are offerings of Trunks, Suit Cases and Hand Bags at greatly reduced prices. EVERY ARTICLE OF LUGGAGE IN THE DEPARTMENT IS REDUCED A FIFTH FROM Ties formerly priced to $5.00 are now itEKGULAR PRICES. ‘ P REMEMBER 1 3 HOUSTON PEICOD 102s... ne win sce cdecccceiene dsQuee | | 4 E NUMBER hol T = Men’s Store—Main Floor. | Ww eS = 130 E ET PS s : ; : - n C Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company Bank or Corflmercial Agency. Every Tire in this lot goes. Nothing

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Re en) oy oe # . so aieate d oN - a USUST 25, 3250. ———E THE GONGTITUTION, ATLANTA,’GA., WEDNESSAY, A -_ ” iy ‘ tes: *g » Sly x e . a RA ‘ on x 4 eS - —_— *, 7 e : a3 g ~ . ( 2 : - ‘ ” - 5 a ccording to Wilson Com- mission — Condition Re- e sult of Early Mismanage- | ment—Cut in, Capitaliza- tion Suggested. is ae © tery solution of the ptoblem pre- A, ; . tor Washington, August 24.—fatisfac- the electric street rail- de sented by way industry can reached | .through application ‘of principles “of ordinary economic and busi- ness common sense” ip the unani- mous opinion of the seven men Who composed the federal electric railways commission appointed by President Wilson in 1919. \The re- port of the commission, prepared after exhaustive hearings and ex- amination of nearly“?0® witnesses, Was made public today, and says: “The commission can go no fur- ther than to point out the princi- ples upon which the readjustment should be based. The-task really ig that of the state and local au- thorities upon the one hand and of the companies upon the other. “Failure to rehabilitate the dustry and the service is possible only if those upon whom the. re- rene otlity rests fail to undertake the work or pursue it in a spirit that makes settlemént impossible.” Result of Early Mismanagement. In a summary of its conelusions in- part: . e electric railway industry as it now exists is without financial credit and is not properly perform- ing its public function. “This condition is the result of early financial mismanegement and economic causes, accentuat isting high price levels and materials and the ieture of ce Pe tne recommendations the commis-| -.)8ien said : iy af ty aS, ‘ - ~ & yy : : "2 -% ” me eee : : ae ae ~ Eee : ‘ bd at 3 bs s: "fy P. . ey 3 , a Pe te : Ry a baal . ; i. » 7 foi pe ee) . ’ 4 7 tracts to provide the necessary. enues to pay operating .costs an maintain the property on a reasona- ble basis. “The industry can be restored to a normal basis only by the introduc- tion of economies in .ope on, im- rev- d to 'preving its tracks, equipment and service and securing a reasonable return upon the fair value of its property. used in public service, when honestly and efficiently man- aged. “Restoration of credit involves a readjustment of relations which will remove~ public antagonism, provide public co-operation. and in- sure the investor the integrity of his investment and a fair rate of return thereon.” Full co-operation of labor is es- sential to the prosperity and use- fulness of the electric lines, the re- port says, adding that employees: should receive a living wage and have’ humane hours and working conditions. “They .should have the right to deal collectively ‘with their em- ployers,”” it continues, “through committees .or representatives of their own selection. All labor dis- putes should be settled voluntarily or by arbitration and the award of such a board should be final and binding upon both parties. “It is intolerable that the trans- portation service of a city should be subject to occasional paralysis, whether by strikes or lockouts.” Should Reduce Capitalisation. A satisfactory solution of the problems of the industry cannot de reached without considering the fair valuatian of the properties, the report says. When this is done, it adds, companies should voluntarily reduce capitalization to the basis of that valuation. The commissioners held that while Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for | Hart Schaffner& Marx good clothes We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes because they wear longer. : We sell less clothes to one-man but have more satisfied customers. Until Saturday night -we sell Hart Schaffner & Ma 25% below their regular price. clothes _ _ Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx : good clothes , ‘entered into,” it continues, it seemed best for state sautlori- ties to have jurisdiction over elee- tric lines, either directly or on ap- peal, that there was “no insupera-.: ble objection” to large -nd “wide- awake” cities exercising ' exclusive regulatory powers over rates and service. Discussing cost of service con- tracts, the report says they are in an experimental stage, but “seem to have secured a fair return upon capital, established credit.and af- fected reasonably satisfactory pub- lic service. “Such contracts may safely be “where the public right eventually to ac- quire the property is safeguarded.” discussion of public ownership of street railways from which this conclusion is derived: “While eventually it might be- come expedient for the public to own and operate electric railways, there is nothing in the experience thus far obtained in this country which will justify the assertion that it will result in better or cheaper service than privately op- erated utilities could afford if properly regulated. “Public ownership and operation of local transportation systems whether or not it be considered ul- timately desirable, is now, because of constitutional and statutory pro- hibitions, financial and legal obsta- cles, the present degree of respon- sibility of our locarl governments an dthe state of public opinion, practicable in so few instances that private ownership and _ operation must as a general rule be contin- ued for an extended period. Public Ownership on Just Basis. “If the reforms incident to pub- lic rezulation which we suggest in this report should not result in making private ownership ys eee tory to the public, such reforms should at least enable public own- ership to be established upon a just and equitable basis.” Vevelopment of: motor bus and jitney service has been “a. serious, although not a fatal competition,” to trolley lines, the commission finds, Where such conveyances are operated as public. carriers they should be subject to “equivalent regulatory provisions” with the trol- leys, the report adds, and declares that they might well be used to sup- plement trolley seryice to advan- tage. The cemmission recommends that special assessments against trolley companies for construction and also used as public highways be eliminated. It urges also that trol- ley extensions into new territory where property values were special- ly benefited should be paid for by assessment of such property “and that the amount of such assessments shold not be added to the physical vale of the corporate property.” In this connection the report enumerates among factors that have contributed to the “present plight” of the trolley lines “overbuilding into unprofitable territory. or to promote real estate enterprises, in- volved sometimes with political im- properties.” New Salvation Army Head Soon to Assume New Command Here Lieutenant Colonel Joseph P. At- kinson, who for the’ past eight ears has begn general secretary or the New England province of the Salvation Army, will leave Boston Thursday for Atlanta to assume command of the ._newhy created southern division. Colonel. Atkinson has been a Sal- vation Army officer for more than —- COLONEL J..P. ATKINSON. thirty years, and his wife has also served almost as long. Their juris- dictions have included most of the important c®mmands of the Atlan- tic, middle and New England states, and while general secretary. of the New England group at present, Col- onel Atkinson is also the divisional commander for Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The newly created southern divi- sion will include the states of North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, with divisional head- quarters in Atlanta. Colonel At- kinson is a north of Ireland native, although he has lived in this coun- try nearly all his life. Mrs. At- kinson was one of the leaders in the war-time activities in New England and she had charge of the women’s war work. SAVANNAH ESTATE TAX RETURNS WILL BE INVESTIGATED Discrepancy between the ap- praised valuation of an estate and ther amount given in for taxation has caused Governor Hugh Dorsey sepcial attorney, in the case of Solo- mon Sheftall, of Savannah, who died about Seven years ago, leaving prop- ert Valued by the appraisers at $1,319,215.83. Notwithstanding this appraise- ment, the valuation given in on the Peaeee for taxation ror 1913 was 68,389; for 1918, $74,276; for 1919, $73,800, and for 1920, $73,650, This tax valuation, which is twen- ty times less than the appraisement on the property, has been brought to the attention of the governor, who instructed Attorne George W. Owens, a prominent lawyer of Sa- vannah, to investigate the reasons for the discrepancy, and to report to the governor whether or not the state san sa to proceed to collect back THE PRESS BULLETIN MAKES APPEARANCE Several topics of interest to t Georgia Press association are — tained in the first issue of The Georgia Press Bulletin, official pub- lication of the association, which has just come off of the press. The Bulletin will be published as often as occasion warrants, and present plans are for monthly issues. ws of supreme court decisions, district associations, shortage of print paper, the Greater Georgia movement, public printing and oth- ers along this line are in this first number. The first issue was edited by Hal Stanley. state commissioner of labor, who is correspond- ing secretary of the association. In the succeeding issues, Mr. Stanley will be assisted by the president. J. Kelly Simmons, editor of The Tel- fair Enterprise, of McRae. James A. Garfiled, of the Ch of the Disciples, was the cain an lected presi- dained r to be e dent of the United Btates. This leads the commission into a _ delineation and its biting conditions. Sundays. maintenance of bridges and streets to make an investigation through a ‘Robert’ W. Chambers’ * Brilliant New Love Story ce ‘ ; 2K. T) The Restless Sex Will Appear Serially in The Constitution. Beginning September 5 No writer of fiction has a firmer grip on public favor than. Robert W. Chambers, famous as the author of ‘“‘best sellers.”” No more thrilling romance has ever come from his pen than “THE RESTLESS SEX,” with its quick-moving plot, its keen character The story wil} begin with a full page installment in this issue of Sunday September 5, and will con- tinue every day with full pages on succeeding _ -_ - satire on modern social RAT PROOFING PLANS FOR ALL BUILDINGS Washington, August 24.-—Stand- ard plans for rat proofing busi- ness.; buildings, dwellings and wharves are being drawn up by the public health service as part of its campaign » to stamp bubonic plague out of the country. . The plans are to be fernighod to states and cities for incorporation in bui]d- ing codes. / “While bubonic plague is under control in this country, there wil: always be scattered infection until the rat can be exterminated,” said Surgeon General Cumming. “According to authoritative esti- mates, there is one rat for every person in the United States. maintain this huge number of rats costs the people of this country ap- proximately. 1 cent pér person every day for rat food, an intolerable ana unnecessary burden for the -people to carry.” To}- ee a JEFFRIES TO ADDRESS MASONIC GRAND LODGE Past Grand Master Thomas H. Jeffries, of the Grand Lodge of Ma- sons of Georgia, and a post mas- ter of Gate City lodge, No. 2, will address Gate City lodge at its regu- lar communication next Tuesda night in the Masonic temple. special musical program has been arranged by Worshipful Master Ar- thur J. Stitt. There will be no work in the degrees but the meeting will ne. ie the form ofa social communi- cation, M’Adoo at Cox Luncheon. New York, August 24.—William G. McAdoo will preside at the lunch- eon to Governor Cox here next Sat- }urday, it was announced today. Mr. McAdoo will make a short address introducing Governor Cox. | |WIDE INTEREST SHOWN IN “MUSICAL WHIRL” Many Feature Numbers Will Mark Opening of Atlan- ta Opera Club. Much interest is being manifested in the forthcoming productions of “The Musical Whirl,” to be given by the Atlanta Opera club at the Atlanta theater on the evenings of September 6, 7 and 8 Rehearsals have been going on for some time. It will be recalled that the At- lanta Opera club recently gave four performances of “The Mikado,” and critics who witnessed that show pronounced it exceptionally good. Several of the club‘s sponsors re- quested that a production of com- bined minstrelsy and opératic clas- sics be put on by the Atlanta Opera club, and “The Musical Whirl’ is the outgrowth of this idea. Every- thing from “When That Mobile Boy Sings the Memphis Blues” to Wagr- ner’s “Pilgrims’ Chorus,” appear in “The Musical Whirl.” and those who have been witnessing the rehearsals are loud in praise for the efforts put forth by Cecil Poole. musical di- rector. Eugene Schmidt is stage manager and has worked untiringly and has produced wonderful efficiency in the choruses. Eugene Schmidt is well known in amateur theatrical lines as a man who well understands the work. One of the features of “The Mu- sical Whirl” is the dancing and singing of Miss Nellie Sullivan in “{ Might Be Your Once-in-a-While,” in which4‘she is very clever. An- other attractive number is “Good- Bye, I'm Through,” in which appear several very pretty and attractive dancing girls of Mrs. Spiker's class. “The Anvil Chofus” from Tann- hauser’s is another one of the fea- tures. Musical Director Poole | fe have this sung with the regular anvil chords, The the sales of from tickets ‘ror the three performances’ wit go to homes for working girls, w in Atlanta. le at any of the department stores begi Wednesday morning, August 25, an will also be sold by “The Witches” and the girls who live in the homes for which the benefit performances will be given. These tickets may be exchanged at the box office of the Atlanta theater. any time after Monday morning, September 6, for regular reserved seats. LOCAL RABBI RESUMES HIS RELIGIOUS WORK Rabbi or Reichert, of Templd@ Beth Israel, Washington street, has returned from his summer vaca+ tion and will conduct services at the Temple Friday evening at 8 o’cleck. Beginning September 16, Rabbi Reichert will open a private school for the Instruction of He- brew according to modern methods and the preparing of boys for Bar- Mitzvah. Every Wednesday evening the rabbi will conduct a Bible class, to whieh young men and young women are cordially . invited. Dawson Woman Dies. Dawson, Ga., August 24,—(Spe- cial.)—Mrs. N, W. zier, one of Dawson's best loved women, died here last night. She was 88 years old and for some time had been gradually failing and Sunday night she became seriously ill, growing steadily worse till the end came peacefully the early part Monday night. Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. Mary C. Baldwin; two sons, W. S. Dozier and Gy» WV. Dozier, all of Dawson, and a nums. ber of grandchildren and _ several great-grandchildren. Funeral serv- ices ednsday morning at her home on Lee street. tT : ~ TOSTEANBOAT LES . eS ~ —— ae, % Washington, August %4.—Steam- boat lines operating on the Atlantic coast, Great Lakes and Gulf of Mexico were authorized tonight. by , the shipping board to increase freight rates from 26 per ‘cent to 40 per cent and passenger. charges from 20 per cent to 33 1-3 per-cent over existing levels on all-water traffic. The boara’s decision followed & hearing held last week-on the ap- bplication of the water carriers to put into effect rates corresponding to the juvint rail and water advances recently authorized by the inter- state commerce commission. tc) new all-water rates may be made effective on one day's notice to the board ard the public and a number of boat lines have filed schedules putting them into effect Thursday waew the rail rates become opera- tive. : For rate making purposes the board ruled that Norfolk, Va., ts to be considered in the Notfolk-At+ lantic section to and from ports in that section and in the Norfolk-New Orleans section to ‘and from ports within the latter section. New Or- leans is to be considered in the Nor- folk-New Orleans section to and eng ports within the latter sec- on. As to Increases: in terminal charges Norfolk is to be considered im the Norfolk-North Atlantic sec _— ees ——— el ocum@m «© am@® © 4am 6 Gee 6 Ge * ee *§ ae © ae «¢ Gee = ae « GE © GED © Ge 6 46> + 4B ee «6 ® | | | ¢ ® a ® ie * 5 | . t e 6 * . . | . | ' .¢& 8° — ~~ a A en EC clothes —_ siete They don’t buy many ; —they buy good ones YELL-dressed business men look as though they buy a lot of new clothes _ Ask them They’Il tell you in many cases, that the “new . Clothes” are old ones; made of such good stuff that they don’t need new clothes - very often That’s the way good clothes save for you If ours don’t satisfy —money back Hart Schaffner &

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4, extraordinary THE CONSTITUTION,.ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. z Pace eee MMR TN Pere eer et oe eee Pah SP ae SR eRe eae ¢ ‘i Lae # tal + ai ye + oe eon : a ce RE * ’ oe rs - yf a eae } Ya x me ae ER I on =, SS 2s We A Pts i hace AND S “Everything Kodakers Need” &-Hiour Film Developing SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS Goodhart-Tompkins Co. Kodak Headquarters. 72 N. Broad &t. are some German East. St. Simens tIsiand, Ga. ON THY BEACH Relief from Asthma or fins Fever. W. ARNOLD, Preprietor Buena Vista Springs. lin A Distinctive Summerand Autumn Resort A strictiy m.dern hotel with excellent Altitude 2000 feet. . roads; golf tennis, etc fli Remain Open Until + 'ctober John J. Gibbons, Manager ‘ASPIRIN’ PAGE SEVEN - | _—> ‘ 3 ; . = bl ee 53 . a | 3 Geom Ww a Bees. cé@an I “i Zs ae ase.” Pe, » ~y ° ~ = + } WARNING! The name ‘‘Bayer’’ is the thumb-» ‘print which identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by: ‘physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions’ SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package’’ of zenuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’? which contains preper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- 'tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. . Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moroaccticacidester of Salicylicaci4 — eee liancy—the last one having been | the first magnitude star that sud- | denly appeared in the constellation | Aquila and was night of June 8, 1918. gradually faded or decreased and is now only a telescopic ° object something like the | tude.” first seen on the | This nova. of | ninth magni- | WORK OF CHAPTERS OF THE RED.CROSS IN DIXIE DISCUSSED The second day’s sessions of the conference of Red Cross public health nurses and home service sec- retaries, being held at headquar- ters, 249 Ivy street, were filled with interest to the workers in the hu- manitarian cause, At the morning session Miss Jane Van de Vrede presided and the nursés and secretaries entered inte lively discussion of the present work of the chapters in the south- ern division. Extended addresses Miss Cordelia Dowdell, home service secretary ai Winter Haven, Fla.; Miss’ Alice Ward, of Gastonia, N. C. nurse: Miss Susie Dawson, home service secretary of the Clarke count) chapter, Athens, Ga.; Miss Jessie E. Rose, home service secretary for the Marion county chapter, Marion. S: C., all telling of specific -ac- tivities of the Red Cross. Dr. Klein presided at the after- noon session, which was a general discussion of “Conditions and Limi- tations of Chapter Work.” An all-day meeting of the mili- tary relief department was held at Camp Gordon. Colonel T. R. Lom- bard, director of military relief in the Red Cross, was the presiding officer. H. R. Fardwell, director general, of Washington, was pres- ent and delivered an address. He expressed himself highly pleased with the results being attained in the southern division. Je . Me- Millin, southern division manager was a speaker. The following workers in the mil- itarv relief were present: Dwight S. Bailey, field director Fort Mec- Pherson; Willis. Prout, field direc- tor Camp Gordon; J. H. Crosby. field director Camp Jackson, Co- lumbia, S. C.: C. S. Mason, field director at, Fort Oglethorpe, which is a reor depot for seven states; N. M. Refd, field director at Camp Oteen, North Carolina, where is lo- cated the tuberculosis hospital: W S. Hepner, Parris Island, S. C.: P. E. Moise, Kev West, Fla. and J. T. McMullen, Pensacola, the latter three being workers among men of the navy. At the close of the meetine thess field directors preserited Colone! Lombard with a set of resolutiorsr in, which they exvressed their | I strong indersement of the manare- | ment of rilitary relief and the high | character of leadership displaved bv | Colonel] Lombard. An tnventor has developed a form of treadmill to enable an athlete to get running exercise without leaving his room. arf j and you'll save sugar. al eae Nt et ee TL eT ele The High Price of Sugar makes one welcome foods which are rich in natural sweetness. Grape-Nuts =the venilpiabaliad eavenl requires no added sweetening, for it. contains its own pure grain sugar, developed from wheat and barley by twenty hours’ baking. Sprinkle Grape-Nuts over ripe fruit or berries it’s used. —the Cigarette F you are a cigarette smoker, ‘and unacquainted with Lucky Strike, buy a package today, and find out for yourself why they are so popular. You will at once notice the delicious flavor of Burley to- bacco, delivered to you abso- lutely fresh, It’s toasted. IT’S TOASTED Gu —the Tobacco te pipe smokers Lucky Strike tobacco offers the same exceptional flavor as the famous cigarette. Made from the finest Burley tobacco—it’s toasted for your pipe. If you don’t know how de- The Burley tobacco leaves have pores, like a sponge. toasted”’ their pores are closed, the flavor sealed in, permanently. When you burn Lucky Strike in your pipe or cigarette, you are releasing the original Burley flavor that was sealed in by toasting. Exactly that. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. You know how a bee seals in the flavor of honey with the thin coating of wax. This coating holds in that delicious honey flavor until tNeEOReOCRATED —which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money back from the dealer licious toasted Lucky Strike is ask for a tin today, and taste! ‘tit’ Just so the toasting process sealsin the Burley flavor. This flavor is preserved until you release it by smoking. A wonderful progess and a great discovery for smokers. __

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SON here, Ph 1 TE ere) oF $ a ‘4 - PAGE EIGHT THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. THE CONSTITUTION Howell, Roby Robinson, R. Black, H. W Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., August 25, 1920. greatest advertisement. People from one end of the American continent to the other will find out when we start that.” ing sections, as elsewhere, along this constructive the thing is to keep going until but little, if anything, is left to be desired. - money on any one of a choice among half a dozen safe crops.” But the Cordele paper points out | that there must be inducements to | ' bring people from abroad, other | than fertile climate: : soil and _ splendid | “When Georgia does enough con-/| structive work in her road paving, | in her public school systems, in her other civics and Pp ments; when she makes it as attrac: | tive on her farms and in her rural} sections for people to live and exist» /as | densely populated districts, wealth will develop more rapidly. | More people will come to live with us and make ourindustries stronger. public improve- the cities and more. then | it 46: is ‘Constructive work at home 18 the Much is being done in our farm- work line, but - Just From Georgia| Breath of Au- tums. I Comes.a breath rainy, Makes you dream e wf moonlit songs of whippoorwills Singing Summer's last goodbye— Lovers’ song and lovers’ sigh! II. Soon, the dreamy weather— “The year’s joy and its grief, When the Silence echoes The falling of a leaf; Say of rain,.in Summer's sky: “Summer weeps to say ‘Goodbye.’ ” ITI. Yet. this breath of Autumn Many a sweet thought brings: The golden fields—doves flying o’er, With music-making wings! An@ friendly fires—even as _ old, of Comment From State Press ~ On Politics in Georgia HOLDER SHOULD WITHDRAW, | whooping ‘em up with the blood- of} (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) | The Tribune-Herald has the high- est regard for Hon. John N. Holder, | who has held the high position of. speaker of the house of representa- tives for a number of terms with | Zreat credit to himself, and bene-| tit to the state. Under ordinary circumstances we would take great pleasure in sup- porting him for the office of gov-. ernor or practically anything else he wanted. ability, his patriotism or .his popu- larity with the people-of Georgia. The Tribune-Herald . feels With the lights before it, and the impartial investigations made, that is the stronger candidate, | and is the most available for Geor-. Sians representing the side of the’ Walker question to vote for. John Holder is a big man, in his) personality is illustrated much that|s politics and states-. believe | is best in the menship of Georgia. We that Mr. Holder will do that which under the circumstances seems the, most sensible thing to do, withdraw | the | from the race and so insure election of Walker. NARROWING THE RACE, ’ ; ‘but that We do not question his | ' that made them do so: sure | thirsty yell of the Georgia Bad ands. WHAT A DISCLOSURE! (From The Lanier County News.) Mr. Watson might*be informed that not enly did the officers and men stand in tbe rain for review, much of the war was fought in the rain—ye gods! a disclosure! men lay down in the rain and the What | Not only that, but the | mud—we are adding to the grave- ness of Mr. Watson's charges. It was not, however, the officers it was Ger-~ man bullets; and we venture to say | that if Mr. -Watson, even as brave he has shown himself in the last ten years, had hebeen there, never hé comman to drop his face é he would | e€ waited for an officer's | in the, mire of the River Oise, or whatever | river he had been placed at, as one} Organized democracy of the human bulwarks of civiliza- tion against the beast. A REAL MENACE. (From The Columbus Ledger.) Thoughtful Georgians realize that Hiardwickism is the real menace to in the state, and they are beginning t@ concen- To Blame-It on Some If A nybody Goes Hungry, They'll Have if ait body Beside the Farmer | : ad te Phos (From The Savannah Press.) This is a delicate matter, , trate efforts towards eliminating it. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Where evening stories sweet are| of, They are well aware ef the fact that Improved farm methods are in . 1 Xr. —— . oh eee Ber Seen vs a eR es a ay * Rit Oe ™ . * . ae ak a rer ta ee eet Dally and - * Bunda 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 M 90e $2. . Y eco We . Dally *eeeeee 16c Sunday - Te 30¢ Bingle Coples—Daliy, 5c. 90 Sunday—7Zc. r $9.50 7.50 8.25 zZ. BR. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. ‘' The Constitution Washington office is at Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- New ¥ streets, respondent. N. W. THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New . m., the day after issue. | Hotaling’s Newstands, dway and Forty-Second street (Times | yuilding corner); Thirty-Eightb street and | and Twenty-Nintb street ork city by 2 can be had: adway, Broadway. and . The riers, dealers or agents. Constitution is not responsible for | @dvance payments to out-of-town local car- j Member e te pews pabiished herein. of the Associated Press. Th d Press is exclusively titled to the use of publication of all news fiispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local | en- _— , struetive, evidence, and living conditions in the farming districts are being bettered by practically all modern conveniences. The farms are get- ting up-to-date in every beneficial way, and that’s why the towns are srowing up around them: For the well-ordered, progressive farms are the town and business build- ers. Keeping well to the front in con- developing work will greatly add to Georgia’s farm and general prosperity. PROTECT THE CHILDREN. As. the opening day of our pub- lie schools draws near it is timely for the people, and particularly the THE “SLUSH FUND” PROBE. Whatever it may or may not dis- close, in the nature of inordinate campaign contributions, the senate committee’s promised investiga- tion of Governor Cox’s charge that a “slush fund” of not less than $15,000,000 is being marshaled by the republican organization is bound to have a beneficial effect upon the presidential contest. The political aspirations of sev- eral conspicuous contenders for the G. O. P. presidential nomina- tion were wrecked by the investi- gation by this same senate com- mittee prior to the Chicago con- vention, the probe disclosing the fact that some of those primary election candidates were being “greased” by funds greater mane | the total amounts that in the olden days were customarily expended in a major party presidential “com- paign. One would think that those ex- oosures would have been a lesson to those in charge of the repub- lican campaign; that they would have been chary at least, and con- servative in their acceptance of money from sources financially in- terested in republican “protection” and anti-league of nations success. But it seems they were neither; for Governor Cox says that enor- mous amounts have been collected from those sources, that the goal is not less than $15,000,000, and that “I will prove my charges” at the proper time and in the most effective way. mani- p consideration to the measures to be employed to safeguard the life and limb of the children against the hazards street. ment in schools, public and pri- vate, of Atlanta, this year, will in- clude upward of 35,000 children. children will be compelled to cross streets, in many instances half a dozen or more streets two or four times each schook day many of those streets traversed by car lines and all of them used by auto- mobilists. show that reckless driving, speed- ing and traffic law violation in general in Atlanta is increasing rather than diminishing. somebody—frequently several ia the course of the day—is run down by heedless drivers of automobiles. are children—children many of whom of course are not informed as to their rights on the street nor- conversant with the traffic laws. the vehicle driver’s duty to protect them even though they may be in position technically in violation of the law. are not receiving the measure of protection they deserve; and after the school year opens, when chil-, olice, of Atlanta to give serious of traffic on the It is estimated that the enroll- Practically every one of those The records of the police court Hardly a day passes but that Naturally many of those victims They need protection; and it is But the police records show they ‘The senate committee has dren on the streets will be great- told! Congratulatory! York Tribune wrote this gallant verse on the first news from Tennessee: “Lady, my congratulation On the news from Tennessee, Making this a noble nation Of the equal and the free, “Welcome, ‘peers in our profes- sions! Welcome, equals in our trades! Vanished all the old repressions Of the widows, wives and maids. “Voting with us, and competing On a footing not unfair, Take my comprehensive greeting: - Welcome, welcome everywhere! “But I pray, I importune of You, though suffrage be com- plete, Leave me still the precious boon of Offering you my subway seat!” * 7 ae * Step Out of Yourself! The editor of The Fitchburg Sen- tinel doubtless had the price to get away when he wrote this: . ‘By sticking around the same old haunts in vacation time one is apt to return to his job, whether in a bank, on a farm, or behind a coun- ter, mind sick and Iimb weary. And his time off ‘wilf have done him little good. Many men and women at the vacation period try to forget absolutely, for the time being, their usual form of existence. They Step out of themselves, as it were. They brush the mental cobwebs from their minds.” * e s * The Grateful Editor. (A Billville Acknowledgment.) I, Now it is great joy we win After toil and care. (Let that pumpkin ble come in! Lay that smoked ham there!) IT. On no high cost life depends— Fortune is no fable! (Thanks to all remembering ‘ friends— Molly, set the table!) oF 2 Visitors From Birdland. Correspondence of The Eureka Times: “Mr. and Mrs. McCaw and family, of San Francisco, stopped at the Mc- Kee place overnight. “Mrs. J. V. Snipés is recovering after her serious jllnéss. “R. A. Woodcock made a business trip to Briceland Saturday.” * al * ~ Well——., “Go out to the State hospital, sometimes called an insane asylum,” says The Toledo Blade, “and not a woman inmate will be found wear- “ |gians are making a clean, open con-j; Franklin P. Adams, from his New ‘“Conning Tower,” | course. Two ambitious young Geor-' test for the gubernatorial nomina- tion. Their aspirations are worthy and their records warrant the peo- ple of Georgia to believe that either would make an efficient governor. Mr. Holder, perhaps, has more ex- perience in state affairs, but Mr. Walker has a wider acquaintance among the people and has smade a more active and thorough canvass for the position which he seeks. It is a tribute to Mr. Holder’s stead- fastness and character that this sac- rifice is asked of him at this time. GEORGIA’S NEXT GOVERNOR. (From The Walton Tribune.) The probability that a Walton county man will be the next gov- ernor of Georgia is a matter of the greatest local priae and one which | Our entire people can contemplate | with the fullest measure of pleas-| ure and satisfaction. Than Clifford Walker the county | has never poduced a more brilliant} and worthy son nor one ed in behalf of the poor and op- pressed. Georgia will indeed do herself credit to place Clifford Walker, the Stalwart Christian citizen, in the governor's chair; and from reports that are pouring in from every sec- tion of the state, The Tribune feels that his election js assured. . FOURFLUSHER AND HYPOCRITE. (From The Athens Banenr.) The Banner has in the past shown Senator Smith’s record and in his own replies he was forced to admit that he had done just as The Ban- ner charged—that was in opposing! and delaying in every manner pos- sible all war legislation advocated and promulgated by President Wil- son. His claim has been that he offered amendments; that is true, but the purpose of the amendments were to obstruct, delay and if pos- sible defeat the legislation of which our boys were dependent upon for protection against the huns. His record is known to the people of his state, it is known to the people of the nation and, no doubt, it is well Known to the German officials who were in charge of directing the war for their country. Senatomsmith tried to evade an- swering the charge which The Ban- ner has made that Senator Smith had stated, on many occasions, dur- ing the recent campaign for. ‘the presidency, that he was the author of the Lodge reservations. Senator Smith did make the statement and we challenge him to deny it. WATSON’S ARREST. (From Americus Times-Recordér.) The arrest and failing of Thomas E. Watson at Buford is an affair most unfortunate for Georgia. With Watson already a most serious men- ace, because of his ability to incite entirely without reason, and his Ve- hement exercise of that ability, such incidents as this only serve to pour oil on the fires of unrest that he is kindling over the state.¢ Mr. Watson, in his own statement, admits himself to be a law-breaker. He admits drinking whisky, con- trary to law; to having whisky in his possession, contrary to law; to using violent profamity in the pres- ence of a female, in violation of the law: and with appearing outside whose | heart-beats were more in sympathy | with the people. A man of big heart’! and broad sympathies, his life has| been one of constructive endeavor | and his voice has always been rais-| this menace has been materially strengthened by the influence of Populist Watson and Senator Smith, and that it will be necessary for al] loyal and true democrats to stand together if the grand old state is to remain in the democratic fold, thus holding together the solid south. It is known that Hardwick Jead- ers are counting on controlling the republican vote in Georgia—esti- mated to be some 30,000—and that Owing to the fact our system calls for “white” rather than “demo- cratic” primaries, it is possible for the repudiated senator, who was a friend and co-worker With the re- publicans while in Washington, to get this vote, which, combined with that of the Watson forces and those who may be hostile to the Washing- ton administration, would make a big combination for organized de- mocracy .to overcome, “White primary” will no doubt eliminate the negro vote, but if it were possible for the brethren of the black tribe to participate, which would be the case should Georgia flop over to the G. O. P., all Would undoubtedly stand by the friends of | republicanism—the men who voted with Lodge and other south-haters on recent measures in Washington. This being the case, we _ repeat, Hardwickism is the real menace to organized democracy~ in Geergia, and all Georgians who believe in the supremacy of the white man through a solid south, had better guard against it. In this connection, it Seems to The Ledger that those who pfofess to be loyal to democracy. should let up On their campaign of defense in behalf of public men who have gone wrong, and concentrate their efforts in behalf of Georgia. JUDGE COBR’s TESTIMONIAL. (From The Cordele Dispatch.) Governor Dorsey has a testimonial in his favor Which ought to be worth more to him than all tk.’ politicians can say. Ic is one of Which every man asking for office Should feel proud. Hugh Dorsey will never get another—unless it is from the whole people—which means more. Judge Andrew Cobb is one of Georgia’s most distinguished men. He is that no matter what his po- litical following. years ago. The longer he lives the more strength does he develop in the confidence of the people. He has been sought for years as a can- didate for the United States senate. He always declines with the mod- est assertion he is too old now. Judge Cobb wrote a testimonial | for Hugh Dorsey tbe other day that 1B. a tesStimonial. It covers the Whole ground in a few words—but that is characteristic of the writer. ¥Nu may go a long way and: you may read what many men have to Say, but you will not get more out of such a brief note than Hugh Dersey and his friends ought to get out of this one. CONSISTENCY. (From The Valdosta Times.) If Senator Hoke Smith were con- sistent, he would resign his seat in the United States senate and would not allow his name used for that office. When he was a member of President Cleveland’s cabinet and democratic party took a position on the silver question different from that Which he then held he re- signed his place, deserted Cleveland and came back to Georgia. He did that in order to stand. with the ma- jority in Georgia. _ Senator Smith should have been Just as loyal to himself when’ he found himself out of harmony’ with He was that long | | | A THIS NEAR REMEMBER : Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, August 24.— It was after midnight. And a sudden shower. Had driven me. Into the cheery doorway. Of an all-night drug store., And under the L stairs. Was a newspaper hut. And inside was a man. Under the sickly Flare. Of a flaring gas jet. Who was looking out. With sightless eyes. And, now and then a smile. Played around his mouth, And when the rain stopped. Until we came to a park. Where he held out his hand. And said he stopped there. T3 sit on @ bench each night. Ana I asked if I might. Sit’ beside him a while. And he told me of his life. And how he prayed for strength. When he knew he was going. Into the Land of Darkness. And that it wasn't so bad. Then he told a funny story. And I thought of my troubles. And And And Of the midnight how small they are. we sat sileht a while. I drank in the beauty. heavens. | Our Immortal Duty (Dedicated to the American the Flanders, Where red, To the immortal! hill Where civilization — bled ‘ Comes the plea linger .£ From a | from “Uphold that faith, those Who shall break faith who died!” | From gium Legion) poppy-swept fields : - wi of the souls of flowers burn of Verdun. fought and , & + : $s ‘ eet. ae the scores, to ‘a . - } ee eK ep ne ese z . A Fee a 3 ola ‘ “have a’ ifttie more spare “they will be coming this way by th res see the lands in a : was : + being have what and their The main hazard will naturally be at street intersections, and it is to be hoped that the police au- thorities will see to it that every possible measure of safety will be thrown round those points of dan- ger, and that the courts will déal rigidly with offenders brought be- fore them on charges of reckless driving, speeding or any manner of carelessness in the operation of their vehicles. ——— Editor George Bailey thinks that “i¢ Ponzi had been a high-toned bootlegger he might have paid. 50 per cent in 45 days.” In* the opinion ‘of the Baltimore American, those who think women will vote like their husbands must be bachelors. . a. They'll probably hear from Villa again, if his plowshare doesn’t go deen, enought to “strike ile.” As a farmer, Villa may find a vent for whatever h—1 may be. left in him, through tearing up valleys and dynamiting hills. The drybone toast will doubtless be: “The woman with the vote— \God bless her!” Headline says: Their Moral Force.” ever! “Turks Talk of ‘Crazy as “ Ponzi is forced to admit that you can’t fool all the people all the time. there time, make In print those Polish names look like a mixed and meaningless hino- type line. ° If the rainy weather continues we shall’ likely have a greater floating population. 5% : o ‘Run it as You please! ss Talking of Trouble. Don’t worry ‘bout how soon Trou- ble will hit you, bekaze it’s com- in’ to you day an’ night, an’ never gits tired travellin’! But when -it comes, ef {it ketches you workin’ at what you got to do, it’ll sorter stop an’ study, an’ say to itself: “Dat’s one citizen it’ll take a long time to put out o’ business. Gimme somethin’ easy!” Automobile Murderers (From The Chicago Daily News.) Ben W. Kittredge in his auto- mobile ran down and killed a pe- destrian named Kagan not long ago, and then sped away. Kit- tredge is reputed to be a million- aire. The evidence showed that when he killed Kagan he had been drinking and was driving 50 miles an hour. On Wednesday, after the payment of $10,060 to the victim’s family. the charge of murder against: Kit- tredge was annulled by the grand jury. He is free again, therefore, to return to his fast car, to con- tinue to drink, to run down pedes- trians and to flee in prudent cow- ardice when he hits one. “If guilty men are to escape in such man- ner,” says Coroner Hoffman, “we might just as well stop holding inquests.”’ Criminal carelessness_ has. been the cause of most of the 273 deaths by automobile in Chicago since January 1. Lenience to the offend-, ing drivers is behind most of the carelessness. Sixty-horse power automobiles in the hands of speed lunatics are dangerous in the public streets. The lunatics should be confined. Appar- ently it is difficult to punish a well-dressed and “respectable” au- tomobile murderer. His contribu- tion is’ so evident—after the kill- ing. There is only one way to check the criminal responsibility of many drivers. That is by punishment that hurts. (From The Syracuse (N. Y.) nal.) Official New York was inclined to pat itself on the back Qver the improved results of the traffic rog- ulations when it learned that au- tomobile killings dropped from 98 in June to 62 in July. Then some iconoclast attributed the relief to the large number of automobilsts away on their vacations, and now unhappiness rules where compla- Jour- rcency, had held forth. policemen and created considerable of a scene. These admissions, accompanied by excuses, are they of course, but show Watson in a most unfortunate | light. There were thousands of Georgians who are not his fol- lowers who at least gave him cred- it with being a gentleman, a nean who knew how to behave aS a gen- tleman under all circumstances, and who was mosf scrupulous about his conduct, particularly in the ence of a woman. CANNOT ERASE RECORD, (From The Metter Advertiser.) All the explanation and all the apology that can be mustered by The Atlanta Journal cannot erase memory of the conduct of Hoke Smith in combining his political capital with that of Hardwick and Watson. Any man who will be guilty of sharp practice and dou- ble-dealing in politics, will, on op- portunity or provocation, double- cross a friend or desert a measure. Watson claims to run as a demo- crat, although everybody that he has cussed and calum- inated every member of the party who ever held office and has never Stayed in it longer than he thought necessary to aid him in his sundry attempts to ride into office, which latter efforts appear to have con- stituted his chief lifework. A SILLY |SCHEME. (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) About the. silliest ~proposition we've heard of in a long time has been the organized effort of Hoke Smith and his Atlanta organ to get pepple to write letters to Governor Dorsey asking him to get out.of the race in favor of Hoke scouring Georgia for several weeks in an effort to stir up propaganda to this effect. The net result has been one letter.a day, either secured in that manner or deliberately faked. WATSON’S PISTOL-TOTERS., (From The Macon Telegraph.) In bolshevist Russia, when a man goes on the stump to campaign for office, he carries along with him an armed bodyguard. This is what Tom Watson says he has made prepara- tions to do when he comes to Ma- con On September 1. That was also the manner and custom of the old west. When the cow-punching gang of the Bad Lands were paid off on the first of the month, they trooped into the nearest town. The pistol-toters came and saw and conquered. They busted saloon mirrors and gam- bling house lights. If there afe any mirrors in the city hall auditorium, we advise, most seriously, that they be removed to save their faces. Just how to protect the electric lights is a matter that should be turned over to a committee. The white way lights should be placed in armor atter sunset on that night. Anv pet eats that are valuable should be kept at home. For wild are they who come from thg. tanch of Har- lem, wearing the Vkitson brag and Smith. | The paid agents of Smith have been, pres-e | knows | a SOE NN, cca ae | vationists, or resigned. It would have been better for him to have resigned outright, as Henry G, Tur- ner did when he found himself out of line with his party on the- money | question, If the senator were consistent he would give up his place ifn the sen- ate and not stultify himself by pre- tending to be with Governor Cox and the Frisco platform. when he knows that his heart is with Lodge and Harding. —_—-— Today’s Talk | By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) ON INVESTING, Il would not give much for the man or woman who didn’t make the practice of saving. I would not ap- ply this solely to monek either. ‘| read an inch announcement of a man who died in my town the other day who left a fortune of something like $30,000,000. But I had never heard his name before. And I doubt whether @ny excepting his closest acquaintances had either. He had saved a great sum, largely through investing. But I have in my library the won- derful thoughts of a man—yes, doz- ens of them—who died so poor in money that you couldn't buy many potatoes today with what he left. But, O how rich he was! ’ He invested all that he was and had—in ideas. And the dividends zo into my brain—and yours. And Our hearts beat richer blood for such investors. Wouldn’t this be a verv sordid, poverty stricken world without such as Emerson, Whitman, Stevenson. Kipling, Irving, Twain, Shake- speare, Browning. Thoréau and such kindred fortune-builders? he greatest investment in the world {s to put something back into the world! And that means doing something ®"ll the time for human beings. But don’t expect to get all your divi- dends at once—leave that to the qualitv of what’ vou are and do. But keen investine. . The only success worth going = hag is what you do for other peo- ple. The more you learn, the more in- telligent vou become, the more able are you to give—bv investing. And the larger the returns to you— through others. Tt is an insnlrine thine to live with the knowledge that your idéas« are entering the lives of many all the time—ard that, In turn, thev then enter the lives of still others bv a never-ending chain process which we know as influence—and which itself has no end. Do handsome thines. Inveet camethine evervy dav fin somebody elee’s heppiness! One Year Ago Today. President Wilson put railroad shopomen on eight-hour basis. Peace commission took over from Mr. Hoover the telegraph lines of central Europe. - ~ ha wa 3 cgi Ene Oni ie RE ete es But everybody rushed home And he guessed he would. Close up his little And I waited shop. for him. Until he tapped his way. Out to the sidewalk. And he was gxoing my weary. And we walked togethr. And after a time. My sightless friend. As if sensing ‘my mood. Placed his hand on my arm, And snid: “God is very good.” And when I left him. He was still sitting there. With a smile of content. a HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. SEX HYGIENE, A mother writes, evidently’ in &reat anguish, how she had reason to feel that her son, aged 17, need- ed counsel concerning his own wel- | fare, and how, after prolonged wor- | ry and anxiety, What she wished of a letter, sealed it, it to the boy with the request that he read it in privacy. The next morning she asked the boy if he understood and he said yes. But mother is still anxious and she writes to me about it. I don’t know, but I doubt that mother took the proper course. I! think she should have asked the family doctor or any good doctor She finally wrote to have’a quiet talk with the boy and give him such information as a boy should have. If for some un- usual reason this was not feasible. then the mother might have sought the aid of literature which is avail- able from various sources nowadays. The public health serywice, Washing- ton, D. C., sends on request free pamphlets on sex hygiene for boys and young men; or pamphlets for girls and young women. Every pro- ekressive state health department has the same pamphlets for free distribution. The American Social Hygiene association, Inc., 105 West Fortieth stréet, New York city. pub- lishes innumerable pamphlets ot every phase of the subject and makes only a nominal charge of a few cents for the pamphlets. It is quite evident, in many let- ters I receive from parents. that there is a sad misunderstanding of the vital facts even by parents. Therefore, the parent is not com- petent to undertake the instruction of son or daughter without the as- Sistance from some _ authoritative source. Most of the books, purporting to tell the truth about this subject err in various ways. Unimportant trifles are grasaly exaggerated: common and significant occur+ rences are miSrepresented and made to seem drendful: and the real dan- gers, Which are terrible enough. are rather concealed itn mvstical phras Or Vague suggestions. There is one thine absolutélyv es- tential in the jnstruction of vonung peonle concerning the truths of life. and that is frankness. You can't deceive a child for long the child finds out thet vov have misrepresented something of such paramount importance. what will be * ’ &. Ss we, ee ” : Eset ate Bes a rs fee 2S CS coe “ye to say in the form |} and handed | ‘months from th And when. the child's feeling toward you and all your teachings? Another serious aspect of the problem is the effort of unqualified teachers to impart such knowledge to children coming under their in- fluence, in ‘%ehool or in Sunday school. Unless the teacher has had special training fn this braneh of pedagogy he or she should not at- tempt to give such instruction. Cer- tainly the parent’s approval should be sought before anything of the kind is introduced to a class young people. . ee QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. The Cure of Neisser Infection. How long should it take for h fellow to get a complete cure of a case of gonorrheal infection? ae 5 a (A. G.) ANSWER— “wo out of three such “fellows” are a good long while getting a complete cure. of three consults his 8 To promptly, follows the Physician's directions implicitly an@g igs com- pletely cured within three on four e date of his infec- tion. Too many victims drift into a chronic state and are never cured. This depends largely upon the early managément of the disease, which is as serlous as any disease a young man can have, though the poolroom halfwits and the cigar store sports and the other street loafers do not understand that—until they are hopelessly diseased. By cure I mean total eradication of the infection, not merely a temporary disappear- ance of the more prdnounced symp- toms. A cure is not to be consider- ed complete until careful micro- scopic examination by the physician has failed to demonstrate ronococci (the causative germs) after the ex- piratian of three months from the date of infection. This little pre- caution, so readily ne lected by hail fellows well met, would obviate some tragic occurrences in life if it were rigidly demanded. Ha ess of Drinking Water. We use water from an artesian well: It is pure, but very hard and rather constipatine- The tea kettle constantly shows a white deposit. A physician said constant use of this water would hasten old age and bardeninge of the arteries. Would You advise purchasine a filtering outfit? - (MRS. S&S D. HL) ANSWER—No. If the water is fit to drink, its hardness is of no con- sequence so far as health is con- cerned. Filtering would probably not Biter the hardness. Distillation would remove the Jr’ rdness. There is no reason to imarine that hard water has any such influence upon the arteries. - of | Where cathedrals ages— But target Huns— of the boys lie—art of the , vanquished A voice comes from our gallant Whose duty keeps them on the other side: those Who.shall break faith who died!” 3 > 7 . . with os “May God be with you who banish we From the hills and dales of victory Ride the hosts of brave— the legion They who returned, when victory was won, But now stand geady their coun- try to save! And the legion shall keep that im- mortal faith the foam: the cause come home! With its brothers who linger over God speed it onward, for it upholds Of our boys who will never again —DANIEL WHITEHEAD HICKEY. Today’s E vente: One hundred and fifty years ago today died Thomas Chatterton, Eng- | lish poet, celebrated for his genius precocity and literary smpostures. The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Bar association, opening at St. Louis today, will be featured with addresses by Sir Auckland Geddes. Charles E. Hughes and other men of eminence. With a speech at ae today James M. Cox, the de ocratic presi- - dential nominee, will begin a week's tour that will take him as far east as New York and New Haven. The annual Iowa state fair, one of the greatest agricultural exhibitions at Des Moines today, until September 3.’ An elaborate program has prepared for the reception and en- tertainment of the Imperial delegates during their stay in Van- « couver. where they are scheduled to arrive today. The League which aims at of the mid-west, will.open its gates to continue been Press of the Southwest, the reclamation of - thousands of acres of desert lands in half a dozen states, has been called to meet in conference today at Denver. The national park to hikhway. states and forming ark motor traversing nifle western’ the longest scenic boulevard in the world, ig to be officially opened today. .

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| ' | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25. 1920. : ; ‘WALKERS FRIENDS TO MEET TONGHT Supporters of Gubernato- rial Candidate Will Make Final Arrangements for Great Rally Friday. Following a two months’ speak- ing tuur, during which he has been heard in all parts of Georgia. Clif- iord Walker, candidate for gover- nor of Georgia, will address the voters of Atlanta and Fulton coun- ty in the Atlanta theater Friday nigot. ‘Nhe speaking tour made by for- mer Attorney General Walker has been attended with enthusiastic assurances from his hearers that his election is certain, and the meeting to be held in Atlanta Fri- day night is expected to be in the nature of a triumphal rally. The race for governor has lost every aspect of personal preference through the developments of the past few days, and has assumed the nature of a struggie between the friends and the enemies of de- mocracy. Mr. Walker, standing upon a platform of old line democ- racy, is being assured that he will be chosen as the champion of the people. The race is regarded as between Walker and Hardwick, with Walker far in the lead. Preliminary to the big rally of the Walker forces Friday night there will be held tonight a meet- ing at the candidate's headquar- ters, at which plans for the general campaign, as well as the plans for the Friday night rally, will be dis- cussed. : Callers poured into the Walker headquarters Tuesday from all parts of ‘the state. In addition to the flattering and highly optimis- tic reports that were given ver- bally by callers, floods of letters and telegrams have been pouring in, giving evidence of the candidate’s progress in the race. BUICK BOOSTERS OF SECOND GROUP WILL MEET TODAY (ieneral discussions on different phases of the work of the Buick managers and salegmen and ttiks by a number ot the officials of the Atlanta office and by the visi't-ng representatives closed the morning session of the secon@™day of the BRniek convention, being held at the Capital City club. This one session ‘vas the only meeting of the conven- tion Tuesday and it brought to an end the activities of the first o! the three groups making up the con- vention. The members of the Atlanta branch escorted the visitors through all of the departments of the local plant Tuesday morning. The aa- sembled delegates were®shown the sales and service departments an4d they were introduced to the meth- ods employed by the Atlanta branch, its equipynent and facilities, and the parts and accessories department. New contracts were presented to all of the managers of the _§ first groun. The second group will com- mence their set of -meetings this mornings and they will have the same program as the first group. The third group will hold their ses- sions, startine Friday. The whole convention will be finished Satur- Jav effernoon. A series of entertainments are be- nt held for the visitine maangers ind their wives and friends. The edjies have been piven automobile rides end teas and the men ani ‘heir wives ertertained at the Lyric. Similar entertainments will be giv- en throughout the convention. LIEUTENANT DOYLE PLACED IN CHARGE OF ATLANTA M.P. Lientenant Charles J. Doyle, who has up to this time heen detailed vith the military police at Camn fordon, was formally placed in eommand of quarters at police sta- tion Tuesday. succeeding Lieutenant feorge A. Davis, against whon: charges of failure to co-operate with civil authorities and interfer- ing with citv officers in the die. charge of their duties were prefer- red bv heads of the Atlanta police denartment. | Lieutenant Davis was reassiened with the department of military nolice at Camp Gordon. and Ser- meant Kennedy, Cornoral Groves. Privates Delon, DeVonev. Grav. Moore and Hollon were transferred with him, by order of Major Gener al “David (C. Shanks, executive offi- cer at Camp Gordon. Colonel C. H Bridges, who is cen- fugtine the investication into the friction and I»ck of harmony bo- tween the military nolice and citv officers. indicated stronelv by his line of inquiry that he wonld recom- mend that the necessitv for mainte nance of auarters in the citv hae ceased, and would suggest the with- drawal ef the militarv nolice as a solution to the present difficulties. SAVANNAH HUNTS RATS TO WARD OFF PLAGUE | Savannah, Ga., August 24.—(Spe- | Jackson’s “Sacrifice” May Have Been Result Of Palmer’s Popularity | Gainesville, Ga, August 24.—)| (Special.) Considerable amusement | was created in Gainesville and Hall county upou the receipt here of. copies of today’s edition of Sen-. ator Hoke Smith's Atlanta organ) in which appeared a conspicuous | article giving great credit to Felix | Jackson of Gainesville, who is one! of Senator Smith’s campaign man- | agers, for his announcement retiring | from the race for the state senate on account of his desire to assure Senator Smith’s carrying Hall coun- ty. Mr. Jackson has a large number of friends in Hall county, but even) they are among those who were) amused by this elaborate testimo- nial to the great persona} “sacrifice” which he was making in the effort Mo save this county for the senior enator—for it is a generally accept- ed fact that the real reason Mr. Jackson withdrew from the local contest was that his opponent, J. E. Palmer, who is at present represen- tative from Hall county in the state legislature, is one of the most able and popular young men of this efi- tire section, and whose election as state senator has been assured for sometime. Even had it not been for Mr. Pal- mer’s popularity, however, it :s considered significant that the an- nouncement would be publicly made in Senator Smith’s lanta organ, that it was necessary for his Gaines- ville manager to make this bat personal sacrifice in a desperate effort to save the Senator from ruy- ning third in this county—as he did in the state in the April presiden- tial preterential primary. BUFORD LADIES SCORE CONDUCT OF WATSON 34 Names Signed to Letter Protesting Against Ac- tions of Watson. Butord, Ga., August 24.—(Spe- | cial.)\—The tollowing letter was mailed to the editor of The Atlanta Constitution today by a number of Buford ladies who expressed their desire to relate the circumstances Surrounding the arrest of Tom Watson in Buford recently: Editor Atlanta Constitution: We, as representative ladies of Buford, feel it our duty to vin- dicate tir” good character of our lady proprietress of the Merchants’ hotel. She has lived in our midst sixteen years, deported herself always as a perfect lady, and is a member of one of the oldest Notice Do -you suffer from indiges- tion. stomach trouble, catarrh, gnatritix, or any of the different complentions that affect the di- gestive organaft Oo you have a full and siuggiah feeling after eating. 2 dull headache; nre you nervous or do you auffer from nervous dyspepsia? {if so. POINDEXTER’S TONIC in guarnnteed for the above alil- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfully used for eighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply you. send 81 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, cehargen prepnid. | POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115° South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. and best of Georgia families. Our little progressive town bothers no one, nor cares to be disturbed by outside bolsheviks —but when one enters our doors uninvited, we at least de- mand the same courtesy always extended te the stranger witk- in our gates. But when a viper enters unawares, he should not be allowed to sting and escape unpunished. Therefore, we rise to remonstrate. Tom Watson and his colleagues entered Bu- ford Wednesday afternoon, went to the only public house in the town. demanded his name be taken off the register (Why was it there?). supper served in his room and perfect seclu- sion and quiet. Now. who can demand in aie public * house everything and require every- body to cater to the whims of an old, wild, drunken man—as he proved to be? Rightfully, he should have been refused entrance in a civilized, refined home, and sent on his way. He was not invited here, not wanted—but treated as a gentleman until he proved himself otherwise. This statement can be vali- dated by reputable citizens of Atlanta. Buford, Demorest, Gainesville, Toccoa and other places, Now, by his own statement. Watson acknowledged he was under the influence of an in- toxicant, and knew not what he was eCoing. After throwing a book at unsuspecting guests sitting in the lobby, talking, readirg and plaving cards, he cursed them most venomously, went back to his room and re- turned with the water pitcher and with the vilest oaths threatened to amash their heads. all this time standing above the lobby full of guests—in. his night clothes. One of the guests called Miss Wiley to have him quieted. She, accompanied by Winfield Rowe, a merchant of our town, went up and tried to quiet him and get him back to his room. He cursed her with the vilest oaths and threat- ened them all with the pitcher smashed over their heads. Miss Wiley then called for the town marshal. Watson's colleague ran and brought a pistol to resist arrest. After a time Watson was carried to the calaboose. Next morning he denied doing anv of it. These facts can be substan- tiated by people from Gaines- Ville, Toccoa, Demorest, Atlan- ta, Greenville, S. C.: Bristol, Tenn., and Buford. We would like to add: “The mills of the gods grind slowly but they grind exceedingly small.” and the time for wom- en to assert their privileges and right their wrongs draws near, and at the polls we will State whether our country shall be represented by gentlemen or otherwise. Miss Wiley’s character stands above suspicion, above re- proach, and wWe, as southern women, wish.to stand bv her, and ranwalin- ta ol} efatamante fn \* |} afternoon at of Louisville. Ky. ments will be announced later. the contrary. (Signed)— Mrs. H. L. Edmondson. Mrs. Prince Roya!, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. W. B. Shadburn, Miss Liz- zie Hamilton, Mrs. Winfield Rowe. Mrs. DeWitt Gunter, Mrs. Will Lewis, Mrs. Lizzie Semmons, Mrs. Lavra Pharr, Mrs. L. P. Patillo. Mrs. Emma Wilson, Mrs. Mose Greer, Mrs. Joe Shadburn, Mrs. A. F. Street. Mrs: J. W. Aldredge, Mrs. Mell Hannah, Mrs. W. C. Drake. Mrs. FE. O Dobbs, Mrs John Rowe, Miss Gertrudé~ Brogdor. Mrs. . B._ Brogdon, Mrs. Paul Cates, Mrs. E. A. Wil- banks. Mrs. H. W. Christian. Mrs. Laura Garner. Mrs. Elmer Allen. Miss Winnie Cook. Mrs. Burma Taylor, Mrs. Henry Hutchins, Mrs. J. B. Puckett, Mrs. Garland Wallace. Mrs. Ed- win Hayes and Miss Kate Tur- ner. S. A. JONES IS DEAD. | : Served as Soldier in the Civil War. a S: A. Jones, a prominent citizen |} and deacon of the’ Presbyterian church in Kirkwood died Tuesday the ‘residence of his | son-irf-law, Mayor L. J. Cassels, 108 | North Howard street. | Mr. Jones was a veteran of the cival war and for years was a mer- chant in Thomasville. He is sur- vived by a wife; two daughters, Mrs. F. P. Nisbit and Mrs. L. J. 4 Cassels, of Kirkwood; two sons. Ed- ward, of Kirkwood. and F. A. Jones, Funeral arrange- é Ee cont : eauc NINE © TTT a . >" fig Mart ns, elf-admitteds A ewelad: WIGR 86. “PR ANOS ROMs er a te aaah ta at Rochelle by J. N. King. ae ' | put in a few days to be Governor} SYO!UtIO : Universal sentiment here seems to : } ae Mr. Walker warned especially the] ye strongly in favor of Walker | ; | Walker. spread of bolshevik doctrine among | Loyal democrats in all parts of the =| Mr. Walker's spee@h was along] -he negroes of the south. He read state are uniting on Walker as the strongest man to beat Hardwick — similar lines to previous ones he] federal department of justice re-}. 4 are determined to roll up every 9 has made during the past few] sorts which showed how fo!lowers | sossible ee as = site eS ive ; sate: , repudiation of Hardwickism ae | | weeks. He told of the constructive] 5? Lenine and Trotzky were ‘at oyal Americans of Georgia. Be features of his policy, which in-| work’ among the negro leaders, ana res b . ’ were advocating strikes of cotton- Milan, Ga. August 24.—(SpeciaL) and better homes. Mr. Walker ac-/;+nar Mr. Hardwick for a fee is try- A crowd of about 200 gathered here this afternoon to hear Hon. Clt- | spread of bolshevism. He severely | ,- any consideration would do such ford Walker, Legion Heads Honored. ; ; , L. Hensom, of Calhoun, vocates these things on a platform] ‘ng to keep these men in this coun- fate abenae commander of the tinue such work and ' of constructive work against th: | *Y 6 ue , \merican Legion in the department stated that @ wee: whe oes 1f Georgia. and Basil Stockbridge, . sf Atlanta. retiring commanéder, elude better schools, better roads field workers in the south. He said candidate for gov-| arraigned Ex-Senator Hardwick forj|a thing was umfit to be the gov- ere outertalen. We approximately - . Mr. Walker was in-j| his association wirn the spreaders troduced by B. J. Reid. prominent of bolshevik propaganda in. this', -crowd of large proportion atjafternoen »Y # luncheon in the pine citizen of Telfair county, who pre-country in his capacity. as counse) Rochelle and tomorrow he wil! ernor of Georgia. Mr. Walker spoke this morning toj forty other lertionnaires Tuesday room of the Ansley hotel. “« AS & HOWELL + s. cy amide - NINE years. actually spent in delivering ‘Service beyond the contract.” The old es- tablished companies we represent indicate Our responsibility— our Steady growth re- flects appreciation by our esteemed clients. HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1861 By Aaron Haas INSURANCE Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans “Service beyond the contract” .~ CANDLER BUILDING IVY 3111 A GOOD WAY TO SAVE IS TO OWE THIS BANK a certain, definite'amount every week. Consider yourself in debt to our Savings Depatment. Make it an obligationmand pay promptly. You can’t accumulate wealth without sacrifice. The man who spends all he makes is following a path that leads to certain want and distress, ~ The man who saves is the man who succeeds. One dollar:is all you need to open a Savings Account here, and your money will draw 4 per cent interest. We act as executors of wills. Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Company ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK 74 PEACHTREE STREET Open Saturday Afternoons From 4 to 6 in Addi- ‘tion to Morning Hours. Does Your Money Stay In The Bank? If you deposit $5 in a savings account one week and take it out the next you are not really saving. interest th@ $5 would earn tgs .--“an early showing of the fall season’s newest and smartest styles for men and young men I . In the Kibler & Long Stores, summer has passed. Each dav now is marked by the arrival of more new Fall clothes. Come in—or peep into our windows—and you'll see just what the best dressed men in Atlanta will wear this coming season and vou'll see clothes that, for real value, cannot be equaled in any other store—anywhere. Every garment thoroughly upholds the “Kibler & Long high quality and low price standard,” which assures you more serv- ice, stvle and satisfaction in Kibler & Long Clothes than you can possibly get in any others at the same cost to you. ---every known style ---all-wool fabrics ---dependable tailoring —ineluding many ‘‘medium weights”’ for early Fall wear. | *20 2D = #55 7 DO Hand Taaored 70 PEACHTREE ST. | Unusual Values 1 a — 7 DECATUR ST. Comparsion will prove these prices about ‘‘one-third less”’ than the same quality will cost you elsewhere Here’s How We Save You About One-Third —buying under the mar- ee eee ket through our 33- eae store purchasing power —keeping overhead low —selling only ‘for cash You are losing the cial.)—In response to a request of the local health officer and counci}. | Dr. W. S. Beam, United States pub- | lic health service, today began a sur- vey of Savannah for rats—to elimt- | nate any chance of the bubonic’! plague reaching this port citv. Five | expert rat-catchers will arrive in a few days and thousands of rats wil] beexamined to findifthere is trace of the plague infestation in thie city. —doing an immense volume of business at a small profit above actual cost. for you if you left it on deposit. The determination - to put money in the bank regularly is the most important thing in building up a savings account. But interest on your money helps. Make Kibler & ng Clothes Your Fall Choice and Pocket This Big Saving / ° “a mmemmmmen | & ti \ ; 4 Get a start toward saving money by opening a savings account. $1 is enough for a first deposit here. We invite you to become a depos- itor today. “Two Stores In Atlanta--- ae, Member Federal Reserye System Diamond Merchants, Established 1887. 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. No account too large; none too -small a ee re : . : wy om . ~, x ce as a 4 Mos efit BAS Oe $id , s BON A Sr ae se i wa ero os i. we vee as Rn Mer ~ ee Ree * y

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920. citizenship committee in each club schools. very truly, youre ATs. lightful success on ‘Thursday aft-; get, Louis Newelt, John K. Ottley, | E H. Add should become a most vital factor “President Georgia Federation.” ernoon from 3 to 5. The tables will| John Saye, S. Y. Say¢, G. Carpenter Ti d "3: Calendar rs. . ° ayes resses in trailing its members fo meet the — be placed on the terrace and the; Jones, A. A. Woodward, Joseph 0 ay | great opportunity and responsibil- A fternoon Reception. price will be $2 each; 60 cents sin- | Heard, James JR. Thornton, Joseph The marriage of Miss Helen ity. Let the clubs start off the year’s s Rae Symmes will give a gle admission. pg a gy er a Morgan, A. P. Philip, David Win- Pendleton Bronk and Hr. John ; Federated U omen work with this patriotic season. eception Thursday afternoon from | made ee Hy can p LP pa sere burn, Moreland Speer, Francis|| Elmer McClure will take pikes | “This is the program: | to 6 o'clock at her home on Ponce eagle Hemlock 2118-J; Mrs. J. Hamilton ge gg Pe Res ay "sttnawa, wt Reg ye beide-dlact'a Ai | “Friday, September 17—Constitu- i de Leon avenue, = compliment & aca » wy : . Clarke, Hemlock 2530-3. Twenty; ols, G. Lewis Fratt, + 2 ews, er. Mrs. William M. Pendle- tion day. rs. J. . _ Benefit Bridge prizes have been donated, among Walker, Mrs. Adams, W. © egg East Fifth street. Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the, patriotic season be observed to en-| “Observance of the day in oes eather cadior, Jf. Whe was = At Terrace. . tngiayers, are reayested to bring cea ) Collier entertains the Gaqeata -: Feceraiek = S. eS ee pes toga ing ~~ sss siesta ; : club, and the committee on arrange- is ath aia — P $ibsiitigicstsseseesetsssses-esrste A - L A N T A Besides the flowers on your —— 99) gm oe Rogers, | = eas mc — eee eT ae aE a 4 Ve r — chairman; Mr. Charles Chalmers, Mr, breakfast table, have on it : sa ; — pneele SOSt Mr. Winston Harvey and . ; - Ide = oh Mr. Edward Tompkins. Souvenirs pitcher of rich, §0 den Frenc é were presented to the ladies at- Market Syrup. French Market . tending the dinner-dance last eve- Syrup has. the real flavor of the ) z ren Race agg wa a - a a a > * * ' eeaA . a. * haa, eee iS ee ayy Eh Tea eh ’ mis, toh “i * 6 ~ 7 -* ’ aa » + 4 . * ae & ram ' POPS HALES <<: ‘ » Kodaks from $9.49 up GLENN PHOTO STOCK COMPANY The Large Kodak Store 117 PEACHTREE

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| PAGE ELEVEN LOCAL MOOSE TO HOLD| \y to be held in Griffin next Satur-, BODY OF TRAIN V. rea) ay day. A hi ffect : Sa Pee OPEN MEET THURSDAY | mase Tuesday was the result of an| TAKEN TO TALONA, GA _ error in correspondence. | . “gg ¥" 42 The Loyal Order of Moose will | The body of H. M. Reece, 23-yeap have an open meéting Thursday MISSIONARY SOCIETY old, lineman for the Western U pe night instead of their regular meet- yay Telegraph company who died f ae MEETING POSTPONED ee be - THE GONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. | : "—~]| tel Elberon, at Atlantic City. GRANT’S SERVICES WOMEN AS WIVES NOT SATISFACTORY The Woman Who Loses Out Se Mrs. ‘;eorge Watts and Mrs. Wil- liam Christie entertained, delighc- fully at bridge on Tuesday after: | noon. | oe SAYS MASSENGALE Mrs. Dan White will entertain at | a bridge party on Wednesday aft-|}. That the services of Frank Grani ernoon. , were ‘disposed with by Governor - a ing. All members, their wives, friends and all visiting members injurfes sustained Monday mo?n Benefit Lawn Party Tonight. The iadies of St. Andrew’s guild will hold a benefit lawn party on ’ this evening on the Parochial School grounds on Gordon street. Ice cream, cakes, candies and soft drinks will be on sale and a fish pond will furnish entertainment for the children. Good music and oaa io ent of amusement will e asur atten Dieasure of those who All are cordially invited. For Mrs. M’R2e. -Mrs. Floyd McRae. Jr. will be honor guest at the meeting of the Wednesday Morning Bridge club, when Mrs. Roy Collier entertains (ne members informally this morn- ing, at her home on Peachtree ernest 1 nvited to meet Mrs. McRa Mrs. Alex Smith. Jr., ee ae. ore Ek. Dallis, Mrs. Thorn lagler, Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Jr., Mrs. John Mor- ris, Jr. Mrs. Harry Harmon, Ir. Mrs. Julian Chambers. Mrs. George S. Lowndes, Jr., Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. John F. Denton, Mrs. Cam Dor- sey and Mrs. Floyd McRae. Sr. Development of - A Normal Baby An inexperienced mother is often at a 108s to know whether her.baby i$ properly thriving. and may be unduly alarmed at small matters, or may not understand the serious nature of certain conditions. The best indications of a perfectly healthy baby are a steady gain in weight and quiet, peaceful sleep. If baby shows fretfulness, sleep- lessness, gas or sour stomach, or is inclined to cofistipation, it should have attention. Most of baby’s troubles come from improper assimilation of food. re- sulting in indigestion. This leads te faulty elimination, and of course baby doesn’t develop properly. When these symptoms occur, a good baby laxative will generally suffice. but @reat care should be exercised not to give baby strong. irritating drugs that will. set up inflammation in the delicate membrane of baby’s stomach. One of the best laxatives for ba- bies is “Baby Ease,” a perfected preparation by a baby specialist, that ts easy-acting, non-Iirritating, does not produce over-action or leave baby constipated. se. is & safe, harmless and efficient laxa- tive and corrective... If baby does not improve after a few doses, take him to a physician. Ask your drug- gist for “Baby Ease.’”’—(adv.) BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Moth- ers. Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother influ- ences the unborn child, both pHhysi- call and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, back- ache, nervousness, mental depres- sion, headaches, etc., should rely on Lydia. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. which for nearly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailments.—(adv.) Beautifully Curly, Wavy Hair—In Three Hours! Girls, have you tried the silmerine meth- ‘od of curling your hair? It’s simply ‘grand! Gives you the most beautiful, natural-look- | ing curls and waves within three hours— keeps the hair soft, silky and glossy—and nothing harmful or messy about it. The curls will last the longest time—in spite of heat, wind or dampness. You won’t have to be continually fixing and fussing with . By Frances McDonald “Why is it that my husband, who really loves me and who is devo- tion itself at home, suddenly seems oblivious of my exiStence when we are out in company? I dread to go out for an evening because of this. Am I losing out?’ Of course, it is a very young wife who put that question—but there are older ones who have the same dread of “losing out” in the pres- ence of other women. And my an- swer is this: How is it that at these little secial affairs you have time to notice what he is doing—what he is saying—how he is enjoying himself. How is it that you are not Occupied in a little Saying and doing and enjoying on your own ac- count? There are interesting people all about you, even talking to you. Are you giving these people a half- hearted, blank-eyed attention abso- lutely devoid of intelligent rsponse while you fix your every thought on him? Has the world, in other words, become for you one individ- ual beyond whom you cannot live or move or think or act? And do you think that the people who meet you find in you the. least attrac- tion? And do you Know that most of the “losing out” in the world is due to the persistant tendency in woman to worship her lord and master and make of him a god? Now @® man is a mighty fine and comfortable sort of being to have about—but he is by no means the masterpiece that some wives seem to believe. And the wife who finds herself unable to endure an evening during which she shares the inter- est of her husband with a -ruelly intruding world needs to stop and think. For the only danger that such a wife faces is the danger. of becoming a bore first to her friends and finally to her husband. Any brain with a one thought capacity is out of date. The newer type with every cylinder in action every min- ute wins. Instedd ot creading an evening with other rational beings, you should look forward to it as a means of exercising your own mag- netism—accumulating new ideas and impressions. This may be hard at first, but if you will give mere- ly a thoroughly observing atten- tion to each person who addresses you, you will be amazed at the re- sults. Do not simply look at peo- ple, as you would look at the dead- —leaving and receiving no impres- sion whatsoever. But when you meet a fellow being with. ea million thoughts awd hopes and fears un- guessed and unéxpressed—pay trib- ute to the life behind the é€yes re- gardin you—show some slight recognition of the soul. And soon other women will confide in you— will seek you—will delight in your companionship—and an evening out will seem short won’t find time to even wonder what,John was doing. And John instead of being bored will marvel at the nopularity of his wife—and all because your fellow beings be- came something more to you than animated images doing little tricks. Work every cylinder all the time. * (Copyrighted, 1920.) Pioneer Women to Be Honor Guests. The Pioneer will be honor guests at the playroom in the Arcade building this -after- noon from 3 to 5:30 o’clock. Miss Catharine Jones, a very graceful dancer. will be seen in solo work. Miss Cecelia Cain, the su- pervisor of the Springdale play- ground, will direct twelVe little girls in a garland dance. Admission 25 cents. Refreshments will _ be served. All children are invited. — SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. Berry Grant will return Thursday from camp and he leaves Saturdav with his father, Mr. B. M. Grant, for New York, where’ they will take part in the national tennis championship tournament, playing in the “father and son” event. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair leave | Thursday for Grove Park Inn, Ashe- ville. sts Mrs. J. P. Allen will return Thurs- day from Nashville. ** Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peeples will take possession Monday of their new home on East Fourteenth street. se Miss Frances Woodberry has re- turned home after some time spent in New York with Madame Renard, widely known aS a grand opera voice coach. Miss Woodberry hail a two weeks’ motor trip through New England before returning. She will be in charge of the voice de- partment at Woodberry hall _ thie ' coming session. e+ Mrs. FE. G. Russ, of Pennsylvania, will arrive early 4n September to be ' the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Stearns until after the wedding of Miss Ruth Wing and Mr. B. J. Gantt on September 21. Miss Alamanta Booth, of States- boro, is the popular U. D. C. scholar- ship honor graduate of Statesboro } Women of Atlanta; N. H., is now at Portland, Me. Mr Arnold will join .her there for a week before her return. : *s¢e and Mr. Ed- their home ir brother-in-law, Mrs. ward T. Shepard, at Boulevard Park. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sneir will leave for Boston, NeW York and At- lantic City about September 1, re- maining north several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. White left Tuesday for a short trip to Ellijay eee Mrs. E. T. Coney, of Brunswick, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. F. P. H. Akers, en route to Kentucy. . oe Miss Mamie Branch Powers and Miss Maude Powers, who, with their mother, Mrs. Drury Powers, and Mr. | Horace Powers, have spent the past | on Lake | five weeks: at Champlain, Montreal, Westport, Quebec, New York and Washington, have return-, ed to home, 164 Peachtree circle. their ste Mrs. Taylor Peake and little daugh- ter, of Norfolk, Va., are the guests of Mrs. Peake’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morris, 1000 East North | avenue. +s Louise Bales several] has returned weeks in the Miss home after mountains of Virginia and North Carolina. ee | Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Pearcewand | Miss Wilmotine Perdue will spend the autumn in Florida and New York. After Christmas they will go to California for, several months. Mrs. Clarence Bemis left yesterday for an extended trip thraugh the west, stoping en route at Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park. She will visit all the principal points of in- terest in California and return by the Grand Canyon. In San. Fran- cisco she will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Boykin, formerly of At- lanta. ¢ +? . [ Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Nelson, | indeed—and you | *x3e Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman and Mr. Thomas P. Hinman are at Grove Park Inn, where they will spend several weeks. UGS Miss Sarah Orme, Miss Jennie Johnson, Mr. De Sales Harrison and Mr. William Parker wil! leave the latter part of this week for Clayton, where thev will visit Mr. Parker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Parker, at their summer home. 3° Mrs, George H. Holliday, Sr.. has bought:a home at 34 West Four- teenth street. and will taek Posses- eion September 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dieckmon will make their home with Mrs. Holliday. 2S Mrs. Joseph Rhodes is exvected to return from Lakemont this Week, after having visited Dr. and Mrs. > fi Crawford. at their summer home. “ee Miss Erskine Jarnagin has ré- turned from a visit to Wrighteville Reach and Hendersonville. N. C, Miss Yarnagin will be amone those attending Golumbie college this fall. ees Mrs. R. W. Wilt has returned to her home after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. E. W. But- ler, of Madison, Ga. CAMP GORDON OFFICER IS GIVEN SENTENCE Captain Henry K. McGann, formér Camp Gordon army officer, Tuesday pleaded guilty in the federal court to embezzling approximatelv $1,200 in government funds, and was sen- tenced by Judge Robert T. Ervin to serve two and one-half years’ im- prisonment at the federal] peniten- tiary. Captain McGann was custodian of company funds of headquarters company, Eleventh infantry, and it was charged that he appropriated various company funds to his pri- vate uSs8e., Dorsey after repeated. complaint from T. E. Massengale, keeper of public buildings and t « , , : o Unusual— ie This Shoe Sale They're Fine Shoes— Pumps and Oxfords— And the price 1s: ¢ One Lot of Pumps Pat. and black kid— French and babv Louis heels— One Lot of White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords - French and. military heels— Dresses. at the Extremely © Moderate Pricing Si. AFFETA and Satin are the materials from which choice is to be made in this group. It is a collection that will prove popular as well from the standpoint of new and dainty styling as from the remarkably low price at which 7 . they are marked. : sevesvvVesvTesvee Feces Ve x Here they are—in four lots— Broken sizes, of course—if all lines were full they wouldn't be offered at $3.49 the pair— take your opportunity early in the day—for your size. $ One Lot of Suede Pumps French heels— eray, brown, field mouse— One Lot of Walking Oxfords Military heels— black and brown. EEE -eo. Muse Clothing Co. Women’s Shoe Section—Second Floor eS Aew ve _ 2 J e- ~~ ed . CAcease ©ene > ~~ *o +> wy + - - ~ ?- >. > a > “> ab

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bed ia Oy an aia Si 7 ; Fr, , ¥ ‘ a % Ig fx - mA hs oe a aA Se ' who rave 77 Ek VS + THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, @A., WEONESD/Y, AUGUST 25, 1920. _ For Mrs. Kunzig. Mrs. Philip Kunzig, of Philadel-' Mrs, John Woodside, Jr.. Mr. Carl Ramspeck. Mr. Charles Orme, Mr. ‘WwW. C. Mathews and Lieutenant Brimmer. - Miss Smith _ Complimented. Miss DeEtte Calhoun entertained f phia, was the central figure at the | Monday afternoon with a box party luncheon given by Mrs. Inman road yesterday. The luncheon table was decorated | flowers | with many vari-colored esvwn in Mrs, Sanders’ garden. overs were laid for Mrs. Kunzig, Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Mrs. Julian -Thambers, Mrs. Thorn Flagler, Mrs. Carlton Smith, Mrs. Walter Gordon Roper. Mrs. Edward S. Gay, Jr., Mrs. Wickliffe Goldsmith and Miss Lottie Peck Wyly and Mrs, Sanders. Mrs. Parker, Hostess. the members of her bridge club this morning at a bridge-!lunchcton at her home on North avenue, The guests will include Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mrs. C. A: Rhodes, Mrs. C. W. Roberts, Mrs. G. H. Center, Mrs. F. Reiley. Mrs. H. I. Brower. Mrs. M. Price and Mrs. FE. L. King. Dinner-Dance On Roof Garden. The roof garden dinner-dance last eveninz. at the Capital City the club, and dined at dancing dfterwards. who went for Dinner was served at 8 o'clgck, Chase’s orchestra rendered‘a Attractive musical Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carhart en- tertained informally in compliment ‘9 their guest, lid~e, of Montgomery. leent i the and | very | program. i Mrs. *Allen Black-'! j} at the Lyric in honor of Miss Mary : | Croft Smith, Sanders at her home on Peachtree | a bride-elect, The guests included: Miss Mary Croft Smith, Miss Lillouise Smith, Miss Rebecca Stewart, of Harris- burg. Pa.: Miss Margaret Smith. of Chestertown, Md.: Miss Charlotte Nelson, of Mississippi: Miss Hester McMurry. Miss Elizabeth Clanton, Mrs. George N. Creft. Mrs. lL. T. | Pattillovand Mrs. Margaret Maddox. Oil Stock Donated To Sheltering Arms. Ten shares of oj! stock is a re- gift to the Sheltering Arms, ‘ |which came as a pleasant surprise Mrs. R. A. Parker will entertain} this week. -The donor is J. M. Weaver. of Simpson street, ard the stock, which is in the C. H. Oil and ‘De- velopment company. he sent with a note to the vice president, Mrs. R. C. Alstgn expressing his interest in Sheltering Arms work and his desire to help the mothefs and their babies who enjoy the-bene- fits of the day nurseries. j Mrs. Thornton clan | Lntertains. , Was attended bv a group of those | many | Mrs, Fleming Payne Thortnon en- tertained at her home in Inman Park at a bridge pafty Fridav morn- ing in honor of her guest, Mrs. Car! Zirhes, of Washington, Ga. The rooms were decorated with bowls.of beautilu pink roses and, at. the conclusion of the games, a de- licious Imncheon was served, Mrs. Frank T. Pile assisted the Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spier, Mr.! hortess in entertain'ne. and Mrs. John Folsom and Mr. James Hayes formed a congenial party having dinner together. Among those entertainine at din- ner were Mr.and Mrs. George Win- | Mareellus “hip, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruse. Those Zirbes, were Mrs. Carl Hendrick, Mrs. Wrigcht. Mrs. George T. Mrs. Charles Wolcott. Mrs. John T. Harner, Mrs. A. Tu. Slaton. Mrs, Harry Mayes and Miss Addie Parner. invited Mre. S.A, Smith, -well as her contentment with the Mr. and Mrs. John DuPree, Mr. and HER BUSINESS COURSE AT THE SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE SOON DOUBLED HER SALARY Fall Term Enrollment, Begins at the South’s Most Popular Business Schoot The fall term enrollment of pupils! has begun with unusual activity at | the Southern Shorthand and Busi- | ness University, 11 Whitehall street, and the indications point to the}! largest attendance for September in| the history of this, the oldest and | most wide-awake business training | school in the south. Enroll now to insure a the request of the management of | the Southern, ~ os The success of students speaks | more forcefully than self-commen-. | dation, when it comes to proving ‘he merits of any school: therefore, the Southern refers prospective pu- pi's to the students that are daily! zoing out from its class-rooms into splendid positions in Atlanta and /} vther cities. The following letter, just received from a former pupil, shows satisfaction and appreciation of her course at the Southern, as seat, is nice position she is now enabled to till by reason of her business train- ing: “Atlanta, Ga., August 23, 1920. “Southern Shorthand and Business University, “Atlanta, Ga. “Gentlemen: really didn’t know how to ap- prectate my shorthand until today while off for lunch, when I over- heard some girls talking about be- ing raised to $10 and $15 a week. fust think how many girls work hard for such salaries, when all they have to do is to start now raking a course at the Southern “horthand and Business University, for splendid positions are always waiting for those who make prepa- ‘ation at this achool. “Just like the other girls, I work- *d very hard for six months at $16 and later $15 a week, but since my sourse at the Southern, I work in a nice office for the large and im- yortant firrn—the Edgar Dunlap In- surance Agency—enjoyv my work, and am making $25 a week already. “TIT tell all my friends about the Southern, and I am going to keep on telling them, because if some- hody hadn’t told me about this won- derful school, I might have still been working most arduously for a little money instead of working most pleasantly for a lot of money. “With best wishes to the ‘Short- — At Quiet Home Ceremony I oday The marrigge of Mrs. Helen Pen- dieton Bronk, only daughter of Mrs. William Micajah Pendleton, and Mr. John Elmer McClure, of Washington, D. C., will take place ‘quietly this morning at 11 o'clock at the residence of the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Pendleton, on LHEast Fifth’ street. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Walter Anthony, pastor of St. Mark's Methodist church, and will be witnessed by only the im- mediate relatives. Mr. MecClure and his bride-to-be will leave immediately for a wed- ' ' | ' computation RATES INCREASED Continued From First Page. disposition of fractions occurring in any héveunder. Passenger Fare Exceptions. The increase of twenty per cent in pas- ' senger fares, as provided in Paragraph Une ding journey in the east, and aft- | will reside in where he 1s with a wide erward a: identified friends. circle | Brides’ Club ~ |Is Entertained. Mrs. James West.entertained the members of the Bridge’ chub yester- dya at luncheon at the Georgian Terrace. The luncheon table was adgrned with a French basket filled with golden glow and marigold. The other appointments were in yellow. Luncheot was served in the rose room of the hotel. Mrs. West was gowned in tan duvetyn and her hat was a French model in jade green. The members of the club are Mrs. .Carlton Lee, Louis Estes, Jr.. Mrs. Jack Lawless, Mrs John Oliver, Mrs. John Warren Leach, Mrs. Homer Chadwick, Mrs. Mrs. Kendrick Scott, Mrs. West. Mrs. Robert Simmonds and Mrs. Miss Williams Calls Meeting. Miss Willie Fort Willian:s, «.iec- tress, h called a meeting of the afternoon from 4 to 5 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William A. Wright, 99 East Fifteenth street. Bridge Tea. Mrs. W. D. Denny gave a pretty ecard party yesterday afernoon at her home in the Adelaide apart- ments. Shasta daisies were used in deco- ration and formed the centerpiece ofadainty tea table. Bridge Was followed by delicious Mrs. Denny’s guests were. W. ‘Mrs. Charles R. Tidwell, Mrs. A. M. DPimmock, Mrs. IL. K. Starr, H. Geger, Mrs. W. J. Rooke, Mrs. J. A. Higgs, Jr. Mrs. G. C. Looney, Mrs. J. M. Bonnell, Miss Marie Nor- ris and Miss Eunice Ellis. At East Lake. Miss Lillouise Smith tain this evening at dance at East Lake, in the Smith-McMurry bridal party. The guests ‘will include Miss, Mary Croft Smith. Miss Rebecca Mew- art, of Harrisburg. Pa.:; Miss Mar- earet Smith, of Chestertown, Md.; Mrs. Will J. Nelson and Miss Char- lotte Nelson, of Missic ° 7i: Miss Hester McMurry. Miss DeEtte Cal- houn, Miss Flizabeth Clanton, Miss Sara Croft Smith, Mrs. L. T. Pat- tillo. Mrs. George N. Croft. Mrs. George T. Smith and Wies Lillovise Smith. Mr. Jess VMVeMurry, Mr. Wrieht Campbell. Mr. Ted Jones, Mr. John RB. Brooks, Mr. Gty West, Mr. Dick Hammond, Mr. John Kellum. Mr. Payne Me- Murry, Dr. To. Pattillo, Georve N. Croft and Mr. George » of Smith. Ns For Miss Winn. — Miss Frances Winn, a bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a bridge- Mrs. will enter- the edinner- tea yesterday afternoon; when Miss) =m’ ' of honor at Photo by Wesley Hirshburg. MRS, H. M. UPCHURCH, Who now has a splendid position with the Edgar Dunlap Insurance Agency, S. &°B. University. hand Family,’ 1 am yours very ré- spectfully, “MRS, H. M. UPCHURCH.” The system of shorthand used by the reporters and expert stenog- raphers, and the bookkeeping used by the large up-to-date business houses, are taught at the Southern. You'll make a mistake to learn any other systems. Ask the prominent business men |} and bankers to recommend a good lavender eolor motif. The guest of honor was after a course in the ws will act ds* maid Winn-Smith her bome on who the ling, entertained at West Peachtree street. The apartments were decorated vith follare plants, while pink and flowers were wsed in the Alice Calin, nresented a pair of silk hose, and the #on score prize was crene de chineé“lingerie and the consolation prize was a French dorine. Miss Winn wore pink organdvy. and her -hat was of pnink straw. Miss Cain wore white orrandyv. Miec« Margaret Thomas, of Plainfield, N. J.. a charmine guest. was vowned in white organdy, and her hat was 6 refreshments. | ae ia visit A. Ballard. Mrs. Charles Evans, | Thornion in Inman Park. * Mr. | , ing black } | KE. | | | Robert Redding, | | has returned to Social] ' She is | eral daysin | | | Gillespie. Mrs. L.! ‘ternal | xrandfather. | Miss honor of, } ' { wed- | | | of organdy, Mrs. A. P. Cain, wear- satin, Mrs. Carlton Lee, gowned in blue taffeta, and Mrs. M. King, of Brooklyn, gownea in brown Georgette crepe, assisted the hostess in receiving. iC arter-Bearden. Washington, | i Y | oni prom ag | this state. - 4% | ized may (1) above, shall not apply on roads im ‘‘special group’ of this commission's ‘‘pas- senger tariff classification of railroeads’’ nuw euthorized ito charge five (5) cents jer mile, nor on other roads” in said cinesifi cation in excess of a maximum fare of five (5) cents per mile. five (5) cents per mite being the maximum passenger fare intended herein to be autherized on any railroad iz The increasee and advances herein author- be made effective on and after | September 1, 1920, by the filing and pub | | | | iin no wise lication of bianket supplements not lesa than three days in advence of effective Jate. Commutation and @ther multiple forms of tickets sold prior to this date shal] be hon- ored within their limits. The prumulention of the foregoing ord r precludes this commission of ' its own initiative or upon complaint, from , consideration and euch action as to it seems | reasonable and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter,.-an-| nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter Ruth to Mr. Warren Hayes Bear- den, Tuesday night August 24, at the home of Rey. Charles W. Daniel, 2@ East Eighth street. The ceremony “was witnessed by the immeadiate families. . 3 After a short wedding trip to Sig- nal Mountain, Mr. and Mrs Bear- nad Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. at 128 Esst Avenue. [ ’ ; Bear- | | SOCIAL ITEMS | Mrs. Shelby Myrick, ; Visiting her mother, Robinson. Mrs. Myrick Atlanta as the ruest of Mrs. T. Js, Avery, at her nome on Peachtree road. ee Miss Dorris Collins, of Americus, iS visiting her aunt, Més. J. # es Dr. and Mrs. J. ily, of Ellaville, have arrived é in Atlanta, for residence. tQue* Of Savannah, Circle, where | Mrs. | Spent sev-' | the ' visited / out P. Neville and fam-'|§ Mrs. Enoch Collins, of Ellaville, is} , vVilsting her son, Mr. Julian Collins ets is Mrs. Carl] Zirbes has returned her home in Washington, Ga,, of ten days to Mrs. to after 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landrum sons, been August 20. one of whom named James Russell, for pa- uncles and grandfe+*-= and other John Dixon. for materal Mrs. Shirley was Elizabeth Dixon, of has the Dorothy Lakeland, Fla. ete just. touching any classifi- cation, rate, fare, charge, rule or regma- tion relating to, controlling or affecting — intrastate freight or passenger traf- e By order of the eommission: . M. CANDLER, Chairman. ALBERT COLLIER, Secretary. HUNGER STRIKE SAPPING LIFE Continued from First Page. prisoner, has wired to Lloyd: George at Lucerne as follows: “Lord Mayor atives and will hold you responsible event of his death.” Members of the corporation of Irish republican government MacSweeney in his” cell Tuesday afternoon. They came impressed with t feeling that a tragedv was on tl being enacted. in the MacSweeney’s rel- | p —— ORGIA RAILROAD __‘|50 PER CENT LOSS ‘Mrs. Bronk toWed Mr. McClure|* FACED BY THE DUPES Centinued from First Page. like that!” exclaim- ey. jumping to his gest ap dy mm 3 ead Mr. Coakl feet. The lie was passed three times without retort by the receivers ex- cept a “thank you.” Ponzi told of loans of $30,000 each to Henry Chmielinski, president, and William S. MeNary, treasurer of the Hanover Trust company, which was Ponzi'’s principal depos- itory and which went to the wall) ‘His announce. | with his collapse. ment that he had loaned $10,000 to Daniel P, Desmond, treasurer of the! Lawrence Trust company, of Law- rence, was followed by Desmond's resignation later in the day. Ponzi said he had made loans of several! hundred dollars to the chief Bf po- lice of Sharon and to John A. Ray. lieutenant of police of Somerville Showing Ponzi stubs for six checks of $200,000 each, Mr. and for what purpose. Ponzi re- plied that he had withdrawn the money himself to prevent attach- ments. and had deposited it later in other banks, a little at a time. These checks constitute the only evidence so far disclosed at the hearings of withdrawals by Ponzi personally of more than a few 'thousand dollars. ' the people of Ireland! point of | “If MacSweeney dies,” they said. | “it will be considered m er by courts. Théy implicated in Mac- and if they the Sinn Fein try all persons Sweeney's death, | words, will | are | found guilty of aiding or abetting | in any «way this murder, tence of death will be imposed and | officialdom the search for the mur- Mrs. Fred Lewis, who underwent | a serious operation at St. infirmary more ago, has than three sufficiently recovered to Joseph's |! weeks | George. be removed to her home at 46 Lom-| bardy way, and is able to see her) ‘if friends. A eee: Miss Katherine Hand has return- ed to her home in Pelham. . MEETINGS | The regular monthly meeting of the } = { food in prison until he was able | derer goes. The presence in court of any man accused of the crime will not be necessary.” , It was -inferred, although they refused to specify any names, that those “guilty” referred to members and Premier Government Is Firm. MacSweeny’s condition is said to be such that he-cotlt not be re- moved even if the authorities au- thorized his immediate release, but he stated that if a written order of release were given he would take (to be removed. | Yount Women's Hebrew asso-/! At the home office this morn- ciation will be held at the Educa-)ing. it was stated the decision of tional zust 26. ATI alliance, on Thursday, mempoers are request- ed to be on hand promptly at & o'clock. In addition to a fine musi- cal program, Miss Mary Dickinson will deliver an the girls. Emory Skelton Injured. | interesting talk to) Au-!the government had not been alter- 4ed and MacSweeny would not be released, In the meantime an Irish peacé conference composed of representa- tives of all classes, including mod- ‘erate nationalists, unionists, land- Smoryv Skelton, 21 years old, of 67! Bellwood avenue, sustained a frac- tured left lee and bad bruises about ‘he body ina fall Tuesday evenin~. |! e was carried to the Grady hos- pital for treatment. ‘number ot A new botanical garden Is to lhe! estahlished at Versailles aS an ad- ijunct to the famous Jardin des Plantes in the center of Paris. A Brooklyn woman has applied to the -courts for help from being loved to death by her husband, who she says, kisses her 390 times a day. Wid: the commercial classes opened at Dublin. Lords Fingal, Shaftsbury, McDonnell, Monteagle, Seyerai baronets and Knights and a prominent lawyers and magistrates took part in the open- ing session. Resolutions were adopted con- demning the present policy of the government as leading toward civ- il war, and demanding a measure such as the dominion home rule bil} to meet the problem. Railway ties made of earthenware are used on some Pt the railways of Japan. lords and | "Today Wednesday) Only 1,000 Pairs school, and you'll then enroll at the | Southern. A, C. Briscoe, president; L. Arnold, vice president. 11 White- hall street, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) Don’t mope storer that renew your Wake up with a. Joyour Do you sleep like a top, wake up with a song of gladness, face the day's work with joy? Are you mentally and physically well? prays 4 being listless and tired. Youcan be happy and gay ee Son g/ ERRALINE Not a patent medicine but a pure mineral — tonic untouched by the hands of man nature's mineral tonic, we ont Se Gatons bet in Bh. Ferraline um, Sodium and through the eazth, and is At your dreggist. $1.00 per bettie. GRORGIA FeRHALINe SALES Co. 3 MACON, GA. Six bottles $5.50 Write or call for catalog. | W Fi funds or returns. te >.00 The Pair - ~ — a a a a —— ss - Values Up to $12 This sale will be held on the Main Floor and consists entirely of low shoes from our Main Floor stock. No seconds or jobs in the lot. This $2.00 price takes the place of our former $1.00 sale price. The lot is principally patent leather, but about one-third are dull calf and kid. Small sizes comprise the bulk of the lot. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders filled. No exchanges, re- An ample force of competent salespeople to see that you get your correct size. MAIN FLOOR —- me ine a the sen- | |Shirley announce the birth of twin |carried out, no matter how high in | cabinet | Lloyd- | | | | Thet days when he was paying out thousands of dollars a day at his office and boasting that he had $13,000,000 in cash to meet $3.- 000,000 in claims were recalled by nnother cheek stub. It bore the “$4,500 against $1,500.” Ponzi’s Side of a ‘Het. Ponzi smilingly explained to the receivers ‘that it represented his side of a bet, the stakes of which were placed with Treasurer Mc- | swered in the negative a ques- Nary, that 45 days later he would still be paying off his notes. Ponzi smiled:again when he an- ition whether he *had any stock of international postal coupons, which he had told investors formed the basis of his new found road tg riches. On the ground that it might incriminate him. he refused to say whether he had received any in- come from European ources or whether he had any incOme except that from investers who bought his notes. Miss Luci Meli, 18 years old, who Dodge |}: asked him who obtained the money, since last April had been Ponai’s office manager, succeeded him on the stand. She said she knew of no source of income for Ponzi ex- what he received from in- When asked if she had ever seen in the office any inter- national reply coupons’ she said “there had been one or two which we used aS samples for investors.” She had transferred money abroad only once or twice, she testified, and she did not know what the drafts were for. ~The hearings were postponed in- definitely to allow Ponzi to go over his papers for further information of his assets and to enable the re- ' cept vestors. closed. COAL MEN DISCUSS | SHORTAGE OF CARS Knoxville,’ Tenn., August 24.—A conference was held here this aft- ernoon by coal) operators of the Southern Appalachian. section to discuss the coal car shortage and! the new freight rates which are} to become effective September 1. | Rumors thet a conference with fed- eral officials would be held at which ; the price of coal was to be fixed, | were* absolutely denied by General | W. T. Kennerly, district attorney. who is prosecuting a half hun- dred operators and brokers in this —— for alleged profiteering... r. *s Kennerly als@-denied a sta <¢4 ment.that the coal cases would be . ~ dropped or compromised as a matter of political expediency, @eclarinug the dniy meeting he would have with th* operaters would be across the mahogony table in the federal — court room. The coal. men are to be joined by all other shippers of this sec- tion in taking the recent. rate vision before the “Tennessee pubNe = ’ lwtilities commission for approval, it,, | being the contention of the ship- pers that Tennessee has been dis-) criminated against. alleging it has” the highest freight rate of any. state in the south. SITE WANTED FOR HOME. a” I] €4 & = , : : s OF JEFFERSON DAVIS~ Montgomery, Ala. August 24.—-" 3 Advised by a committee of tie first.: e* 3 i a white house of the confederacy com- mission, composed largely of Mont-* ci that negotiations, ~ gomery women, ~e were under way for the purchase™* ~ e* a site on which to preserve the. ceivers to collect those he has dis-| home of Jefferson Davis, the only | | president of the Confederate States: /of America, in this city, Governors © Thomas E. Kilby announced that he was ready at any moment to sign a warrant for $25,000, appropriated. by the legislature of 1919 for its. purchase and removal of the aged building. Six Days Lett in W hich You Can Buy Rich Furniture at Real Savings of 10% to 30% —If you are a new-comer to Atlanta and need new furniture for your new home—if you are an old resident of Atlanta and want to replace some of your old furniture with new—if you are moving into new quarters on September 1st and need new furniture—Rich’s Surhmer Furniture Sale will prove to-be a great thing for you. —Inferior furniture, no matter what it is priced, is a sorry invest- ment. ture. But all Rich furniture is A No.1 Northern-built furni- And now you can buy this dependable Rich furniture at reductions of anywhere from 10% to 30%. —lLiving room, dining room and bedroom .furniture is in the Summer Sale—a fine, big, carefully selected and well-assorted stock—a stock with few equals and certainly not one superior in the whole South. f =~ XA “ay — Here area few specimen offerings—furni- ture at prices 10 to 30% lower than it will be marked September Ist and thereafter: $970 Dining Room Suite, $780 —i10-piece Queen Anne dining suite of American walnut. china cabinet, § 4-inch 5 side chairs and 4 arm chair. $923 Dining Room Suite, $750 66-inch ing table, sideboard, 8-foot —10-piece Queen Anne of 66-inch sideboard, serving cabinet, 6-foot table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. brown mahogany. $520 Dining Room Suite, $450 —Hepplewhite dining room suite in 10 Consists of 60-inch sideboard, serving table, 5 side chairs and 1 pieces. china cabinet, table, In brown mahogany. $608 Dining Room Suite, $540 antique Consists of 66-inch sideboard, Serving table, —Jacobean oak. lighted. china cabinet, table, 5 side chairs and $535 Dining Room Suite, $445 —10-piece Queen Anne set consisting of china cabinet, serving side chairs and 1 arm chair. 66-inch sideboard, $4-inch round table, brown mahogany. $762 Dining Room Suite, $600 —1i0-piece William and Mary suite con-. sideboard, S#-inch round table chinascabinet, serv- ing table, 5 side chairs and 1 arm chair. $375 Living Room Suite, $325 sisting of 66-inch —3-piece Queen Anne mahogany finish with cane backs. sists of loose cushion davenport, and rocker to match. mulberry or blue figured velour. Not necessary to pay cash for furniture at Rich’s. you desire, you may purchase on this basis: 10% down and the remainder at 10% a month, No interest charged $325 Living —3-piece Suite rqom sisting of loose Consists of serv- round table, iv fir ch with c $585 Living ——3-piece over suite consisting china cabinet, $4-inch dining In arm chair and holstered in bl tapestry. covered. Loose $445 Living extension arm chair. ion seats in a Outside backs set—high $650 Living extension 1 arm chair. velour. 6-foot table, 5 Done in $720 Living —3-piece overstuffed suite upholstered in tapestry. Consits of 86-inch, daven- wing fireside chair, Full loose springs seats in all port, rocker, pieces. front. $625 Living 6-foot Outside suite in brown Con- chair Upholstered in chair and recke spring cushions. velour, and rocker to match. consisting of 84-inch davenport, Outside —3-piece overstuffed suite consisting of 86-inch davenport, large arm chair and rocker to match, figured velour same as front. —3-piece Queen Anne brown mahogany living room suite with cane backs, Loose cushions with full spring construction. Upholstered in figured blue and gold silk Consists of 84-inch sofa, wing chair and. large arm chair to matclt. —3-piece 6verstuffed living room suite, consisting of 90-inch davenport, Same as front with two-tone figured blue Room Suite, $280 of Adam design. Con- cushion davenport, chair In brown mahog- ane backs. Blue or mul- berry figured velour upholstery. Room Suite, $485 Stuffed tapestry suite, large rocker to match. Up- ue bird figured pattern backs of all pieces spring cushions. Room Suite, $355 Full loose spring cush- ll pieces. Pillow arms. covered with mulberry Room Suite, $575 Room Suite, $600 Jarge arm backs covered same as Room Suite, $515 arm r to match. Full loose Outside back ‘covered If ve oe * rt . 4 * = 2? 8 oe e+ Pb er" 4 4 De ee ee ee ‘eae eee & + * CRS & hom « o @ Swe 4h O44‘ » © 42 e #2 ES LD ae® DOoe Hae 9-8 ~ v - ; i wee ee gy: of 2 Pa — om, aM pu X. en, UP ey) eee RARAARARAARARAARAAARARAR RARARAARARARRARARAARAAR A, ARAAAAAAA ARAN AA AAA ARRAN AA AAA:

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. - PAGE THIRTEEN STRIKE BALLOT TAKEN BY BRIT ISH MINERS the British Mheene atem co ge gan today to ballot on the project of calling a strike to enforce their i a 66 ow, Magy atl he ty ‘ ' "ual ee” | is Se Se I,” organization's demand for an ad- vance in Wages and a reduction ot ‘the, price of coal. The voting will continue all this week. It is fore- cast by London newspapers, how- ever, that the miners will vote over- whelmingly in favor of striking un- less their demands are granted. OOS | eet. S - 3 4 “a > ; t 74 oF hs % : Pee oc a ; f nang For example—Ma carefully annealed. Mac timing gears. We invite you to inspect ~ Real Economy Counts a ‘*'We can certainly recommend the Mack. We have never had it in the garage for repairs since we bought it, a one letter out of hundreds we should like you to read. RL economy is the inevitable result of quality. cylinders and pistons are driving sprockets are case hardened, as well as the crankshaft, camshaft and Distinctive Mack engineering features combined with 18 basic Mack patents have developed the motor truck the world is talking about. Capacities 14 to 714 tons, tractors to 15 tons Full information on request parts and trucks at our Atlanta branch. Mack-International Motor Truck Corporation 46 East Ellis Street. “PERFORMANCE COUNTS” little over 2 years ago.’’— From our factory stock of Mack 300 WOMEN HELD BY MENG BANDIT Several Americans Are Detained by Zamora. Government Forces Are Chasing Zamora. Mexico City, August 24.—Pedro Zamora, the bandit chief, whose men carried off a number of captives. including several American and British subjects from the town of Cuale, state of Jalisco, on August 20, is being closely pursued by gov- ernment troops, said General Eduar- do C. Garcia, chief of staff at the |war department, tonight. He added the bandit’s followers were rapidly deserting and that “by the end of the month” not more than 15 or 20 would remain of the band. Six Americans who were held by Zamora have been released, but there are several more still in his hands, and at least two British sub- jects are being held for ransom. It is possible the list of Americans and British captives is as yet in- complete. 300 Women Captives. Information received here, while contradictory, would seem to indi- cate that upwards of 300 women are captives of the outlaws. | America’ and British diplomats made representations to the foreign office today, and were told the gov- ernment was bending every energy to capture the bandits and liberate the captives. The war office has heard nothing of the progress of the force of 5,- 000 troops sent into the state of Jalisco on August 16, to round up the Zamora band, and rail commu- nications in that section of the jeountry are very poor, the country being very mountainous. Friends of the American and British captives, knowing Zamo- ra’s, reputation for ruthlessness, fear he may kill his prisoners if he is closely pressed. They have been working for the past couple of days in raising money with which to ransom the captives. After Carranza’s death, Zamora made some sort of promise that he $ Products J. K. ORR SHOE CO. —Manufacturers of — Red Seal Shoes . ad ‘A. M. ROBINSON CO. Aragon ' Overalls Winner No .campaign in Georgia has more significance or means more to your home section than does the cam- paign of “Patronize Home Industry.” When ALL the people of this state and section fully realize the tremendous importance to their home sec- tion of buying the things made at home—and when they adopt the general policy of calling for and using those things—then their home section will take on an era of prosperity never before enjoyed. With scores of people this is already a fixed policy. They have seen the splendid benefits that come to ‘their home community by aiding and patronizing home industries; They know how the money they have paid for things made at home come back to them again in the growth and development and prosperitv of the community in which they live. To those—both retailers and consumers—who have not made it a general practice to buy from home man- ufacturers, we ask your most thoughtful considera- tion of what it means to you—to vour neighbors and friends—to your home section—to do so. The undersigned are makers of good home products WHITE PROVISION CO. —Packers of— Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners + Shirts, Pants and eo Ammoniated Guanos a FRANK E. BLOCK —Bakers of— Kennesaw Biscuits 4 3 MORRIS FERTILIZER CO. Y —Manufacturers of— would return to a peaceful life, but —— on August 11 he attacked the town of Autlan,. looted the place and car- ried off a large number of cap- tives. Upwards of a score of young women, who were captured during this raid. killed themselves rather than face the dreadful fate before them as prisoners of thé bandits, it is declared. Letter From Mrs. Hoyle. Newspapers in this city received tonight an identical letter over the Signature of Sara V. Hoyle, stating that she is the wife of Charles Hoyle, mine manager for. the Esperanza company at Ei Oro, who is said to have been released by the bandits. Reports published here in- dicated she had been captured, but site declared she was in Mexico City, with her son, George Hoyle. _The newspaper Excelsior pub- lishes a story stating information has been secured “from authentic Sources’ that the presidential of- fices this afternoon received an of- fer from Zamora to surrender, and a promise he would not harm his captives, ‘should the military cam- paign against him be suspended. The newspaper added, without giv- ing its source of information, that a governmental commission would probably leave tomorrow for Jalis- co for the purpose of arranging for the surrender of the prisoners. R. F. WILLINGHAM IN PHILADELPHIA FOR REST CURE Macon, Ga. August 24.—(Spe- cial.) — Richard F. Willingham, head of the R. F. Willingham cor- poration, whose financial failure was announced some time ago, has gone to Philadelphia, Pa., where he is now a patient of Dr. Francis X. Dercum, noted neurologist, who has charge of President Wilson’s case. Mr. illingham expects to be gone several weeks, returning &s soon as Dr. Dercum thinks advisable. Mr. Willingham went to Philadel- phia on the advice of Dr. Dercum, whose patient he had previously been, and of Dr. H. Goodheart; noted neurologist of Mt. Sinai hos- me in New York city. Dr. Ggod- eart made the suggestion while in Macon recently. Mr. Willingham’s attorneys, Hall and Grice, advised the main cred- itors in Mr. Willingham’s finan- cial enterprises of his intention to leave. They offered no objection. He had placed himself at their dis- posal for the st four weeks, since his financial difficulties had become known, and while in Phila- attorneys. It was explained today by a close friend of Mr. Willingham that the strain of the last four weeks has necessitated a rest. DOG-BURGLAR ALARM - - HELP ROUT PILFERER Savannah, Ga., August 24.—(Spe- cial.)—A pet dog and an electric burglar alarm ran a race last night to see which could. first warn the po- lice and neighbors of an attempt by burglars to make a whole sale raid on the big wholesale grocery store of Ehrlich Bros. Officers found a door ajar and a burglar inside, with an automobile, which had been in readiness to take the stolen goods, speeding away at the instant the alarm and the dog aroused the neighbors in the rear of the store. Before other officers could arrive, the thie fwent the lentgh of the building and smashed a glass in the frontto make his escape. Attempts were made, too, to break into the Cassells company’s place across Bay street. In Ehrlich’s, hundreds of dollars’ worth of goods had been piled at the door to be carried away. We Welcome to Atlanta the Buick Merchants of the Southeast— BUICK DEALERS CONVENTION—AUG. 23-28 ; ; ' ve wae mer ry with his ROOSEVELT ATTACKS RECORD OF HARDING Bakersfield, Cal., August 24.—Aft- fer having been delayed an hour be- cause his train was behind time on account of a storm, Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice president, in an address here today criticised the record of Sena- tor Harding and insisted that the republican nominee wants nothing to do with the league of nations. In contrasting Governor Cox and Senator Harding and stating that the former was in close touch with the problems of the country, Mr. Roosevelt said: “Men in public office should know problems at first hand, should be- come national-minded, instead of Marion-minded,’ for the American people don't care to make a shrine at anybody’s home and worship at his feet.” TORCH PUT TO HOME OF MURDERED MAN Luverne, Ala., August 24.—The home of the late John L. Welch, who was killed near his home 12 miles from here on the night of July 12, was burned last night, the , building being totally destroyed, It, is beHeved that the burning’ of the home was the wark of an incen- diary. Six men Were arrested charged with complicity in the mur- der of Welch, but their trialé were continued when one of the jurors became ill. Sir John. Herschel, who knew a great deml about comets, estimated that even those with tails millions of miles in length do not weigh more than half a pound. WHICH ARE THE MOST FOOLISH WHEN IN LOVE? Men orWomen SEE ‘*Fickle Women’’. TUDOR Next Week Cc , Buick low cost of upkeep and maintenance is an equally well known fact, and a point of vast consideration in the minds of those who have adopted our product as their means of individualized transportation. The matter of SERVICE is one of unusual import to the prospective purchaser; we point with pardonable pride to more than one hundred and thirty-five BUICK SERVICE STATIONS in the States of Georgia, Florida, Alabama and portions of Tennessee and South Carolina, under the Atlanta Branch—each manned with competent mechanics, comprehensive spare parts stocks, and where courteous and satisfac- tory treatment is accorded all patrons. THE NATIONALREPUTATION OF BUICK MOTOR CARS HAS BEEN ACHIEVED THRU ITS ALMOST UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGED MECHANICAL SUPERIORITIES .. » thru engineering principles beyond dispute, and which have haracterized BUICK PRODUCT for more than twenty years of con- tinuous manufacture. " The attributes of mechanical stamina—POWER and ENDUR- ANCE, have long been associated with the product in the minds of the public, and has received the commendation of more than FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND owners thruout the world. LO TC te it at te * ‘ ‘, } BUICK MOTOR COMPANY gy —Atlanta Branch— 241-243 Peachtree St., Atlanta

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PAGE FOURTEEN . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. ' LOOKOUTS ' MAY STOP CRACKERS ' LOOKOUTS LOSE SLOAN FOR CRACKER SERIES Chattanooga, Tenn., August 24. The Lookouts will be without the séervices of Center Fielder Slaon ‘in their series with the Crackers, which opens t or- _ it. Crackers Play ’Noogans Today —- Edited by | CliffWheatley FAVORITES IN WESTERN WOMEN’S MEET Chicago, August 24.—Completion of the first round of match play n the championship flight of the Women’s Western Golf association .ournament at Oak Park today. found most of the favorites still im ~ the running. Miss Ernestine Pearce, f the Skokie club, one of the bést of the local players, was eliminated by Miss Dorine Kavanaugh, Chicago Golf club, 4 and 3, but Mrs. Perry Fiske, of De Kalb, I). titleholder; . S , : ) : Dartmouth Hurdler : (MD ON ALD ' CIRCUIT, WINNER Poughkeepsie, N. Y., August 24;5— Keen competition and close finishes i marked the second day of Grand “I eg racing at the Hudson River | dri ing park. Lon McDonald, with King Watts, took the feature event the afternoon and the richest stake of the meeting, when he scored a straight-heat victory in 4 South Atlantic. At Charlotte ‘0, Avgusta 6. At Columbia 5-5, Greenville 0-1. At Spartanburg 2, Charleston 1 (14 innings). Southern League.. Atlanta at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Little Rock. Nashville at Birmingham. American League... St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. International League. Akron 8, Jersey City 14. Rochester 9, Syracuse 3. Buffalo 4, Baltimore 2. Toronto 7, Reading 6. New “York, August 24.—Detroit ! made its farewell appearance of: the season at Polo grounds today, | defeating New York 5 to 3 and win-. ning the series three games to one. : Three of Shawkey’s passes in the. first and third innings were turned | National New York at St. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston ' at Chicago. > Brooklyn at Pittsburg. ‘Georgia State League. Carrollton at Rome. American Association. Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 11, Columbus 4. Minneapolis 7-11, Toledo 9-23 Kansas City 4-4, Louisville .“ brilliant -gtolen bas row. Tod was informe by President Martin just prior to this afternoon’s game with Birmingham that he had been suspended five days as a result of his fight in Birmingham last Fridav night with Umpir Pfirman. id ---—_—_ After an enforced idleness three days, due to defective sched- wle arrangements, the Crackers caught the Dixie Flyer for Chatta- nooga last night for their three days’ stay in the Lookouts’ ball yard. The "Noogans have been giv- ing the Barons a good run for their money for the paé®t few days and have about broke even on the se- ries despite the fact that the breaks of the game have donated several games to the Barons. Freddie Graff has picked up a couple of recruit pitchers who have been going good to date, and with Cunningham, York and Vines in top form, they willbe hard to beat In the short time series. In fact, the Tennessean outfit has been a con- siderable thorn in the sides of the local clan this season. In spite of their lowly status in the league, they have succeeded in hédlding their own with the Crackers, and several weeks ago copped two vames in a row for a sweep of the series against our then-rising Crackers. "York carries the old left-handed jinx over the Cracker hitters, and Cunningham is a problem at any period for the league leaders. AS a result, the Crackers go into the Lookout series with an all-to-win- nothing-to-lose expression. Any small setback at the present stage will about blast the locals’ last re- maining hopes for the gonfalon, nd only a good margin over the f ill stave off the disaster 4 kouts W Which a majoriy to the Lookouts ae ean. wot three days’ rest means that the Crackers are to jump in the aactaey thoroughly infused with pep, nopett and dash, then the Noogans — better play their best article of - and rely on the jinx that their a ers have in their possession. The Cracker moundsmen are all in prime condition for the frays with the Chattanocgans, due to their recent breathing spell and this rest was really due to the continued exertion of Sheehan and Markle. : These two aces can vounterbal- ance any that Graff can send on duty. By working in the first two games, ‘ohnny Suges and Daniel Boone will remain for the third encounter a Cliff and Tom will be about ready to take part in the Baron series at Yoncy the last part of the week. The most remarkable feature of the last few days’ play of the Frankmen is the continuation uf Dick Kauffman to get his regula- tion triple. Dick has shown @ great improvement in stick work and has been slowly climbing to the figure which he should have been hitting ~}} season. Charley High is gradu- aliv elosing the gap which separates him froma Red Wingo in the hitting column. Charley is the premier double clouter on Charley Frank’s bp roster and’ is runner-up to Reed in the number of three-base wallops. There is no gainsaying that the Crackers have not the best defense in the league. The infield mows ground balls up like a vacuum cleaner and the outfield allows few balls within a running reach to touch terra firma. If hitting of the team was in a direct ratio with fielding, there would be little cause to worry over a pennant, even with a wide margin separating the club from the top. The Barons’ series. of two games will be difficult for the Crackers to take, as the probable selection for hurler to pitch to the Atlantans will be John D. Morrison, who has always been a hard man for the Crackers to peat, and Whitey Glaz- ner, who is by no means an easy mark for Charley Frank’s ash bran- ifhers. ‘ It will take Cliff Markle and Tom Sheehan to wrest victory from this duet unless Dan Boone and Johnnv Sugees piteh one of their unusually : games. Dan and Johnny break out in the hero class occa- sionally and when they are right they pitch impregnable ball. York Loses Hard One. Chattanooga, Tenn., August 24.— York allowed Birmingham only three fluke hits, every one of which should have been handled easily, but one of them followed a hit batsman and a passed ball in the third in- ning and the other two were bunch- ed with a wild throw and an unsuc- cessful fielder’s choice in the ninth inning, enabling Birmingham to win the rubber game of the series from Chattanooga, 3,to 2. The ‘Box Score. "NOOGA— Dudley, 8%. Gleason, 2b Graff, 3b Bratchi, If Cun’ham, cf ie Neliderkorn, ¢ York, p Totals.... ad = 4 ” a o ” RB’ HAM— Stewart. 2b Stevenson, #88 8 | ehosmomwos Hairston, djeoch, ¢ Morrison, D Totals’... 32 3 2 27) Score by innings: . BH. E. Fen yl .. 001 000 002—3 2 Chattanooga .. 002 000 000—2 4 4 Summary—Stolen bases, Steven- son, Neiderkorn, Hairston $3: Grif- fith: sacrifice hit, Ellis; two-base hits. Bernsen, Griffith; three-base Dudley; struck eut, by York, 10; Morrison, 7; base on balls, off York, 2: hit batsman, by York (Gooch); passed balls, Neiderkorn, 7 time, 1:40: umpires, Gifford, behind plate; Pfirman, first base; Johnson, third base. , ee Chicks Trample Bears. Memphis, Tenn., August 24.—Mem- phis took a postponed game from Mobile today, 13 to 2. The locals had about their own way with the two pitchers Mobile used and this, coupled with five errors by the visitors, resulted in the one-sided score. l eccmmenene oMoreouosoS locoomoeouco”™ ~ 3 lor i wl oewmosososooo oloncsowonnlr eo oe tf el www we eee > ] The Bex Score. So * 4 “4 = 4 + > 09 ~~ bd be 12 4 10 Hy MOBILE— Golvin, ib McMillan. Mulvey, cf Tutweliler, if Wickham. tf Mullen, 2b Allien, 3b Ponds, ¢ Haid. PD Lukenoric. p 3 Totals. .. ayo ‘by innings: 5 Hi. 0 hiatal 101 000 000— 2 9 Memphis .. ._400 312 12x—13 13 90 Summary—Two-base hits, Wick- ham; three-base hit, Albris; sacri- ice hits, Lewis, 2; Collenberger, 2; MoMillan: sacrifice fly. Frierson; es, Carroll, 3; double play; to Ponds: innings pitched, 1-3 with 4 runs, 3 hits ut); wild pitches, Haid, se on balls, off A?- 8- Lukonovic, 2; struck fe RPWAnae wwe Sts oo Seng Womnwonwm ced Swvaee neue eerse00orow | como iH om S| Sento nm roc om Totals.... 35 1815 ‘Albris, 3; by Lukonovic, ae ‘a of | ; Virginia League. At Norfolk 3-1, Richmond 0-0 {second game, 7 innings, by agree- ment). Rocky Mount 0, At News 1. ; At Wilson 0, Suffolk 1. At Petersburg », Portsmouth 0. Newport Texas League. .. At Shreveport 4-6, Fort Worth J" “a. At Wichita Falls 9, Dallas 3. At Beaumont-San Antonio, rain. At Houston-Galveston, rain. DEMPSEY MAY MEET FRENCH Chicago, August 24.—Jack Demp- sey has made an agreement with Tex Rickard, who promoted the Dempsey-Willard fight, meet Georges Carpentier, the French champion, it was announced here today by Jack Kearns, the cham- pion’s manager. to tails of the agreement other than to say Rickard had been given a definite length of time to arrange the fight. Kearns said it was his’ under: standing that Rickard had negotiat- ed with C. B. Cochran, British pro- moter. said tp have a similar con- tract with Carpentier, and that the fight would be held in Madison Square Garden, New York, shortly after Carpentier returns to. this country in September. time, 1:55; umpires, Brennan and Roth. Pels Shut Out Travelers. Little Rock, Ark., A: ‘st 24.— Little Rock players were unable to hit Phillips. effectively today and lost the first of the six-gzgames se- ries 4 to 0. Miller’s muff of De- moe’s line drive in the second in- Ping was responsible for New Or- leans’ three runs in that inning. The Box Score. NEW OR.— abrh po} L. ROCK— abrh po Sewell. ss 3 0 0 I) Hunter, If 4 0 3)’ Moore, 3b 4' Harper, rf »| Miller, ef 3; Wano, 1b 1! Brottem, o 0] Distel, 2b 4 1 —s — eococosooseo —— ee - — | Qu rwapweon- MeGinnis, Robinson, p Torkelson, rf 4 Phillips, p « 3 Totals.... Score by innings: New Orleans .....-. Little Rcck Summary — Two-base hits, Brad- ley. Three-base hits, ‘Torkelson. Bradley. Stolen bases, Miller, Gil- bert. Double play, Wano to McGir- nis to Wano. Left on bases, Little Rock 4, New Orleans 4. Struck out, y Robinson 3, by Phillips 2. Bases on balls, off Phillips 3 Hit by pitcher, by Robinson (Allen, Sewell). Earned runs, off Robinson 1. Time, 1:42. Umpires, Pfenninger and Wil- liams. COOMeHREMOS Opmocirer~ Totals.... - h. ---030 000 001—4 | NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Beat Draves. Chicago, August 24.—In a free hitting pame Chicago nosed out Bos- ton today, 3 to 2. Boston made 12 hits off Alexander, but counted oniyv twice. ‘chicago hit Fillinghim 11 times. Deal’s double and Herzog’s single in the ninth with one out produced the winning run. Score by inaings: R. H. B 010 000010—2 12 2 eet -001 VOLO O0I—3 11 Batteries—Fillingim and Gowdy, O’Neill; Alexander and O’}Farrelli. Beat Dodgers. Pittsburg, August 24.—Pittsburge defeated Brooklyn today, 4 .to 3. Carlson was hit hard, but four dou- ble plays helped him. Grimes’ wild pitch with the bases full in the first inning scored two runs. Kilduff was hit in the face by a batted bai! in the eighth and McCabe took his place. Score by innings: R. H. F. ~Brooklyn coe eee - 000 101 010—3 11 2 Pittsburz ......200 010 0lx—4 8 2 Batteries — Grimes and Miller: Carlson — Schmidt. eds Tighten Place. Cincinnati, August 24.—The Reds disposed of Pitcher Smith in less than two innings today and won easily from Philadelphia. 7 to 2. Na- pier, a recruit from the Texas league, pitched for the champions and although he was hit freely he showed good form with men on bases and was never in serious dan- ger. by each of the three visiting out- fielders featured the game. Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ....001000001—2 12 1 Cincinnati ......429 000 10x—7 12 0 Batteries — Smith, Betts and Wheat, Withrow; Napier and Win- £0. Pirates Giants Still Losing. St. Louis, August 24.—Six hits. four of which did not go out of the infield in the third inning, coupled with Doyle’s error and an infiel¢ out, gave St. Louis five runs and a lead which New York was unable to overcome today. The f:nal score was 6 to 4. _ Score by innings: R. H. E. N York ......200 200 000—4 11 1 'St. Louis ..005 010 00x—6 14 1 Batteries — Benton, Douglas and Smith, Snyder; North, Sherdell and ' Clemons. + i ‘COVINGTON WINS FROM MONTICELLO Covington, Ga., August 24.— (Sne- cial.)—Covington defeated Monti. cello in a@ game featured bv heavy hitting on both sides, the final score being 10 to 8 The features of the game were the hitting of Bailey for Covington, who secured four two- base hits and one single out of five trips to the plate. Paks landed three singles out of five trials, while Smith for Covington. Hicks and Halfer for Monticello, each secured two hits. Five pitchers were used ~ the game, Covington using two, while Monticelle was forced to send three to the slaugther pen. The fast team from Eatonion comes to Covington on Wedensday for anoth- er game, and this is the only team which has been able to win a score from Covington this season. A corking good mae is €xpected. Score by innings: R. H. E. Covington ....015 101 02x—19 17 2 Monticello ....100 000 070— 8 11 3 Batteries—Reeves, Parks and Van- dergriff: McGee, Graybill, Clements and Kine. Umpires, Jack Wil and Kelly. s ae IDOL IN SEPT. Kearns refuged to divulge the de- | Sensational one-hand catches’ ’ ' | | ’ ’ } } f f } ' | | , Cleveland into runs. The Tigers failed to get a hit off Shawkey after the third. New York had plenty of opportuni- jes to score, byt effective pitching by Ayers kept the Yankees away | from thé plate. New York ....010 020 000—3 10 Batteries—Ayers and Ainsmith: Shawkey, Collins and Ruel. Red Cox Cop Series. Boston, August 7 to 2 today Boston took four of the five games from Cleveland, Bos- ton massed its attack on Clark while Bush kept Cleveland’s hits scattered until the eighth. *e Score by innings: R. H. E. 000 000 020—2 9 1} Boston 210 40x—7 Batteries—Clark and O'Neill; Gush and Schang. Senators Beat White Sox. _ Washington, August 24.—Wash-~- ington hit Faber hard today and took the final game of the series front Chicago 8 to 5. Courtney was driven from the mound in the sev- enth, but the visitors were held in check by Acosta, who relieved him. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago 000 110 300—5 12 0 Washington ...000 410 21x—8 13 3 Batteries — Faber, Kerr and — Courtney, Acosta and Ghar- rity. é Browns Win Pair. Philadelphia, August 24—St. Louis won two games here today by the Same scores, 3 to 1, Philadelphia being unable to hit either of the visitors’ recruit pitchers, Bayne an@ Deberry, at the right time, while Rommel and Perry, though not hit hard, yielded hits when they count- ed. Sisler was held hitless by Perr in the second game after hitting safely in twenty-four consecutive games. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis 001 020 000—3 9 1 Philadelphia ..000 001 000—1 6 0 Batteries—Bayne and _ Severeid; Rommel and Perkins. SECOND GAME. Scare by innings: R. H. EB. St. Louis 010 000 110—3 8 906 Philadelphia ..001 000 000—1 8 1 Batteries—Deberry. and Billings; Perry and Perkins. WRIGHT WINS CLAY SHOOT TITLE MEET — | Cleveland, August 24.—Frank S.| Wright, of Buffalo, champion of New York state, won the American ama- teur singles championship of tne grand American handicap shooting tournament here today from thiity- nine expert marksmen of the United States and Canadian provinces. At the end of the 200-bird event, he Was tied with Oscar Hansen, of Ne- braska. In the 25-target shootoff, both powdered the first seven targets. In the etighth, Hansen got under, aclean miss. The birds continued to fly into powder again until] the twen- tieth, when Hansen shot wide again. Wright’s shots were clean all the way and, for the second time in suc- cession, .he captured the coveted honor. He is the only man in the twenty-one years’ history of the grand American to win the singles championship twice. The junior championship, . for youths under 18 for fifty targets from the 16-vard line, also resulted ina tie and necessitated a 25-target shootoff. Theodore Beem, of West Fankfort, Ill, and M. L. Bonta, Jr., of Willington, Ohio, each had 48. In the shootoff, Beem, who is 16, dorpped two birds and Bonta three, the former winning. There were ten entrants. The con- test between the ten-men teams from the east and west was won by the west, by a score of 964—1llve bet- te than that of their opponents, BLACK CRACKERS DIVIDE TWIN BILL WITHMONTGOMERY BY FRED HANEY. The Atlanta Black Crackers and the Montgomery Gray Sox divided a'| double-header yesterday, the Gray Sox taking the first encounter by the score of 3 to 1, while the Crack- ers won the second battle by the score of 5 to 3. The first game’ was a pitchers’ battle between two southpaws, Gissentaner for Atlanta, and Streeter for Montgomery.. Both pitchers were in fine form, Gissen- taner fanning seven of the visitors, while his opponent was only able to make five of the Atlantans go back to their bench by the strike-out route. Each Side succeeded in getting three hits apiece, Williams for the Gray Sox, led in batting with a triple and a single to his credit aft- er three attempts at the rubber. Patterson, Atianta’s left fielder, se- cured two singles out of three trips to the pan. In the second game _ Moss, Montgomery, opposed Lockhart a pretty battle, the Gray Sox bat- ting in a three-run lead in the fifth frame, but the Crackers/scored five in the sixth and took the lead Captain Cox, of the Crackers, was the bright star with the willow in the last game, he succeeded in send- ing the apple for two bases on two Occasions to bat. Knoxville comes this afternoon for four games. The first game of the four-game set-to will get un- der way at 3:30 o'clock. “Steel Arm,” Knoxville’s star pitcher, who has pitched twenty-four straight wins, will probably be on the mound for the Giants this afternoon op- posed by Atlanta's star right-hand- er, Hampton. FIRST GAME. | Score by innings: a Montgomery . .. 003 000 0—3 Atlanta.. 000-001 0—1 3 $3 Batteries—Streeter and Preston; Gissentaner and O'Neil. SECOND GAME. Montgomery.. .. 900 030 0—3 4 8 Atlanta -. 000 005 x—5 6 3 Batteries—Moss and Williams; Johnson, Lockhart and O’Nel}, Hampton. for in H. E. 3 6 A new process of artificially aging and hardening wood, which is a new-—industry of Denmark, is said to give a quality of durability to timber heretofore regarded as worthless. Ash becomes like real 13 0: ' 24.—By winning - Dartmouth man breaks world | EWA ano “PUTTING THE NEXT ONE OVER” TH BUGS BAEI? AND POLITICS, THE PRESIDENT OF Columbia university will prow! He will be opposed by the president of ~~ en Sa. | Sw BASEBALL suburbs shrilling for Harding. the ‘Detroit outfield, Ty Cobb, Thompson, who is represeniing Canada in the Olympic games won final: heat of the 110-meters hurdles, establishing a new world’s record | ; | ing from behind to win in each of : | the first two eats. : | took-the other event, the 2:15 pace, ; | winning the last two heats after a record at oO! | ** 7 ‘ > Rs Lid pas } the Hs through the all POLITICS MAKES STRANGE Turkish bath steamed up to grab the power of presidential vember election may result in anotier baseball scandal, Both sides are this No- fellows. veto and pinches. this-great-commonwealth and swings spangled-nation, you can bet he wiJjl knock the principles-for-which-our- forefathers-fought-and-bled right through the sounding board. HARDING MAY SIGN up Babe Ruth to bat for him in the oratorical When the Babe gets a toe hold on the flower-and-chivalry-of- that bat at this-glorious-star- THE ACOUSTICS ARE in fora ocrats are wise, they will pass up next two speakers. nawful beating this fall. If the dem- the Babe and take a chance on the repubs, the campaign will sound li rivet season. The Babe wil knock WITH SISLER, COBB and Speaker all swinging the heavy lumber for the democrats, and Ruth,-Hornsby and Ping Bodie socking for the ke a boatyard at the height of the his audience so far that they will hear the angels qaurreling in heaven. and firing Cobb and Ruth right ou talk so good when an ump is aiming / DEBS COULD GRAB the election by signing up a herd of umpires t of the tournament. The boys don't his rough thumb at the exit.« way into Washington. ers. foul line is painted on hat your There is very NS ee in politics. BRYAN WILL PROBABLY hook up with Nick Altrock and clown his Nobody will bother about signing up any pitch- It’s all sluexeging. The left great-grandfather did and the right foul line is painted on what you are liable to do if.you get a chance. IT LOOKS LIKE a president on the Spaulding ticket. —_'-—— By JOE [EDGAR AND BECKETT WILL MEET HATCHER RAY AND VARDON IN ATLANTA) world’s ‘golfing champs, will draw the eastern courses. well and played up with the leadin sional. professional group. However, after the Atlanta pro lost his stroke and exhibition play. With both the loc Gifford Is Not the Worst Ump on Earth. As a matter of pastime the sport- ing department attended the dou- ble bill at Ponce de Leon between the Black Crackers and the Mont- gomery Gray Sox. As a result of our close observations from the press box, We are willing to relieve Friend Gifford of his numerous umpiring in the world. Mistah Per- kins is the new title-holder as far; as our memory and observations reach. This Mistah Perkins possess- nouncements, a super-Chaplin pair of dogs, and a style of his own in “putting on the cut-out,” but as a guesser of balls and strikes he top- ped the list of all umps, present and past, for mis-guesses.° Unlike Gifford, Perkins picked no favor- ites and used the Montgomery play- ers about as handily as the Atlanta batters. The secret seemed to be the Chaplin-formed feet, for the fork-handed ‘colored twirlers keep the hooks ahout as near the earth and Mistah Perkins’ feet as it was humanly possible to do—and who blames Perkins and Gifford for self-protection with their right hand for neither knows when the pop bottles are coming their way. Pels Get Surprise Party From Memphians. Several contemporary news sheets over the southern circuit hinted of liberal giving when the Chicks hand- ed Dazzy Vance and Gil Myers to the Pels for Bob Dowle. Dazzy, when right, is about the choicest morsel of a strike-out twirler in the league, and since foining the Pels he has beén whizzing them across in true form. Monday the Pels dropped into the Bluff City for a twin bill wfth the _ straggling sixth-plaee Tennesseans and receiv- ed the big surprise of their lives by losing two games in the same day and practically putting the Travelers back on an egual foot. ing for first place. Red Torkleson and Dixie Walker were the victim» of the Chick barrage. Which all goes to prove that you can’t some. times always tell the motives be- hind so-called shady deals of your fellowman. ° Dempsey and Miske Shy of Trainers. Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske have started their long grinds in preparation for their Labor day set- to at Benton Harbor, Mich. On the first day out Miske battered his sparring partners so heavily thar they threw up the sponge early in teak and birch like mahogany. medals for the punkest exhibition of | ed a masterful voice for battery an- | Ted Ray, national open champ, and Harry Vardon, dean of the J. Douglas Edgar, Canadian open title holder, and H. H. Beckett, Brookhaven pro, for opponents in their eighteen-hole match over the Brookhaven course on September 8. Edgar was about the first American golfer on this side of the pond to give the Englishmen a real tilt in their exhibition rounds over In Edgar’s first tourney this year he showed g pros of the states. In the recent Chicago professional tourney he was beaten by a short putt of the thirty-sixth green by Jock Hutchinson, phenomenal Chicago profes- In the National open meet, Edgar was well up among the leaders and was generally conceded as the real dark horse of the thirty-six holes of phenomenal golf, turned in a bad round which prac- tically eliminated him from the most representative tourney ever held. Beckett, the Brookhaven pro, has been shooting some great golf over the home course this year and should prove his ability to com- pete with the best the world produces as a side-kick to Edgar for the al pros on their game, the English- men should be pushed for some great golf to gain the verdict. alone. Dempsey is more fortunate in having a stable that prepared him for the. title meet with Willard ana among the number several leading heavies and Jight-heavies for prac- tice rounds. Jack impresses the ringsiders as in the best of con- dition after months of laying off in the movie game. The champ will ‘he enters the ring, accprding to Kearns. The question remains as to how long Billy will last when Jack’s 187 pounds start functioning in the old-time punch and speed. AMERICANS OUTBOX RIVALS IN OLYMPICS ’ i i Antwerp, Agust 24.—In the semi- final of the 400 meters, breast stroke, swimming event of the Olympic games today, J.. Howell, of; Oakland, Cal., finished third andqualified for the final. M.J. McDermott, of the | United States navy, failed to qualify. ; - « - ~ Ley é Fett TD ay Le ste +s iS a Aa ae 9 ve ‘ * > 4 x a 1“ ne i! > apc | noc0 co coco mmc m® Totals.... 28 5 24 _ Score by innings:. : Carrollton 000 000 000—0 ° 5 Rome 010 011 001—3 6 | Summary—Two-base hits, Bran- don; double plays, Bonifay to Bell, Bales to Craven, Schmidf to Jes- mer, Schmidt to Overton to Jes- mer; struck out, by Bonifay, 4; by Enchelor, 3; bases on balls, off Bonifay, 2: off Bachelor, 5; sacrifice hits, Brandon; stolen bases, Chap- lin; time, 1:45: umpire, Schaeffer. SECOND GAME. The Box Score. brh pel ROME— 0| Kane, 3b 4 Overton, 2b 2; Bowden, cf 6 Sehmidt. ss 2; Palmautier.if 3| Hawkins, rf 6' Jesmer, Ib 1} Morrow, c 6 Lucas, D } Totals.... p2) ee oy ms yy CAR’TON— Long, cf Watson, 2b Rrancdon, if (raven, Ib td 6 68 ow wt oe Chaplin, ¢ Bonifay, p Totals.... 518 Score by innings: Carroliton .. .. 000 000 0—90 Rome .-- 010 100 x—2 Summary—Double plays, Overton, Schmidt to Jesmef, Pratt to Craven; struck out, by Lucas, 2; by Bonifay, 0; bases on balls, off Lucas, 0; off Bonifay, 1; sacrifice hits, Long, Ov- erton; time, 1:10; umpire, Schacffer. | eoumwesosos al éesounnwswow”™ t ©o loesesosso Lal vo | eocooSorrwo fe 3 | Sk wowowren’s pe) =| ee eee eee A Otis ore Lindale Cops Twe. Griffin, Ga., August 24.—(Special.) Lindale won both ends of a dou- ble-header here today. After Os-, borne warmed up in the first Lin- dale could not find him. Summitt won the second with a homer in the eighth. The zames went seven in- nings by arreemént. FIRST GAME. LINNALE-— seman. ae The Box Score. rh po! GRIFFIN— ab 1 2} Gilbert, If 2 8) McLau'lin. ss 2 2| Garrett, 1 I 6! Manush. rf 2) Moore. ef , » . Dd — SUMO ~a0900 D | Oo C8 Wo be te We 08 De to Scecoeeoceos., Totals.... 24.3 3211 Totals.... Score by innings: eS Se er Gritfin ....9 sss Summary—Two-base Laughlin, Donaldsua, struck out, by Osborne, 5: by ch, 3: bases on Cedartown, Ga., August 24.—(Spe- | = LaGrange at Cedartown. Lindale at Griffin. Million Dollar League. Madison at Elberton. Washington at Winder. Thomson at Monroe. Northeast Georgia Lengue. . naalacrmars vs. Buford at Gaines- vilfe. 3-1 VICTORY ” Norcross, Ga., August 24.—(Spe- cial.)}\—Buford evened the series to- day by defeating Cornelia 3 to lin a very exciting game. The whole Buford team hit hard and poor base running kept down the score, while Dean had the visitors well in hand at all times with the exception of the sixth when Cody _ singled, Pounds doubled and scored when Simpsop dropped Dowi'’s’ throw while Pounds was in a cnase be- tween third and home. buford scored one in the first when h. Brogdon walked and went to second on a wild pjtch, scoring io €. Mrs, Melvin Jones, Glenoak, medal- ist in the qualifying flight yese- terday; Mrs. J. S. Pritchard (Myra tielmer), Battle Créek, Mich. for- mer champion, and other well- known players won their matchem Results of today's champioashi Play follow: : ° Mrs. Perry Fiske, De Kalb, fll, defeated Mrs. E. E. Harwood, Olym- pia Fields, 2 and 1; Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee, defeated M G. A. Rehberg, Olympia Fields, and 6; Miss Edith Cummings, One wentsia, defeated Mrs. L. Kk. Rein, 1 up; Mrs. J. S. Pritchard, Battle treek, Mich., defeated* Miss Helen illotson, Toledo, 4 and 3; Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian Hill, de- feated Miss Marjorie Edwards, Midlothian>: 5 and 4; Mrs. K. G@ Starbuck, Columbus, defeated Mra. H. R. Kasson, Olympia Fields, 1 up: Miss Marion Burns. Ka:.sas City, defeated Miss Vida Llewellyn, Lae Grange, 4 and 3; Mrs. Melvin Jones, Glenoa’. defeated Mrs._John Wor- ley. Jr., Aurora, Dll, 3 And 2: Miss Louise Fergus, Evanston, defeated Mrs. J. W. Douglas, Glennview, 3 and 2; Miss Carolyn Lee, Beverly, defeated Miss Marie Powers, Gle- noak, 4 and.3: Miss ‘tuth ~ °*"*u Flossmoor, defeated Mrs. F. J. Jef- fries, Edxzewater, and 5; Miss Dorine Kavanaugh, Chic&go, de- feated Miss Ernestine Pearce. Skoe kie, 4 and 3; Mrs. F. S. Letts, Jr.- Onwentsia, defeated Miss Frances Kellogg, Indian Hill, 7 »- * 5: Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, Tenn... defeate ed Mrs. H. D. Sterrett. Hutchinson, Kan... 6 and 8; Miss Edna Dixon, Oconomowoe, Wis., defeated Mrs. Stevenson. Indianapolis, 2 and 1: Mrs..I. €C. Quentin, Edgewood, defeated Miss Vera Gardiner, Glenoak, 2 up. , on Carlyle’s long sing.e to center, In the eighth, Robertson, first man up, singled and was sacrificed to second by N. Brogdon and scored when Carlyle hit one over right field fence for a home run. Mar- tin’s catch of Askew’s line drive in the eighth, with two men on, was the feature of the game in the field, while Carlyle featured at bat by securing two singles and a home run. Dean pitchéd superb ball for Buford all through. He was wild at times, walKing six batsmen. Score bar innings: R. H. F Buford 190 000 02x—3 Cornelia 000 000 100—1 Batteries—Buford, Dean Simpson; Cornelia, Thaxton Decker. RIOTS IN NICARAGUA OVER REGISTRATION X ‘Managua, Nicaragua, August 24. Several persons were killed and there was bloodshed in many towns throughout Nicaragua during dis turbances incident to the registra- tion of voters on August 21 and 22, if was learned in advices received here today. . Thousands are said to have been deprived of their registration priv- ileges, and consequently the right to vote, because thugs surrounding the registration booths in many parts of the republic and preven ‘' the approach of political opponents. A number of prominent politicians of the opposition wWere jailed, in- cluding General Jose M. Moncado, former minister of the interior, and Dr. Gutierrez, of Managua. _— _ stolen bases, Driscoll, Summitt; um-_ pires, Mills and Wagnon. SECOND GAME, The Box Score. h by GRIFFIN~ h p l ; ) > Cc hn | LINDALE— Donaldson, ss Schmidt, ¢ Herndon, cf Driscoll, If Mittwede, 2b Summitt, rf Brenner, Ib Sargent, 2b Rich, p Manners, p Totals.... 29 4 824) Totals.... 35 313% Score by innings: R. H. E. Lindale... .. .. 020 100 01—4 8 1 Griffin .... ... 101 010 00—3 13 0 Summary—Two-base hits, Sum- mitt; three-base hits, Garrett, Moore; home runs, Mittwede, Sum- mitt; struck out, by Osborne, 6; by Rich, 1; by Manners, 2; bases on off Osborne, 2: off Rich, 1; stolen bases, Summitt; umpires, Mills and Waenon. 1! Gilbert, If 4 MeLau’'lin, lb 3! Manush, rf 2} Moore, cf 2} Stauley. 3b Bowdoin, 2b Wheat, @ Osborne, p 0 2 4| Garrett, Saal ee 0 3 3 4 8S 89 CO wm wm 6 ww em €K—OSSOoWwnworom YANKS TO HAVE NEW PARK IN NEW YORK. Philadelphia, August 24.—The New York National league club, having refused to extend the lease of the Polo grounds to the Yankees, the American league, in a special meeting here today,.de- cided that the New York Ameri- cans shall have thelr own ground in that city. Under the present lease, the Yankees will play on the polo grounds next year, but on their own field in 1922. Colo- nel Jacob Ruppert, of the New York club, said_three sites are under consideration for the new grounds. He declined to sav where they are situated. Details for financing the new home of the New York team were not an- nounced. . 4 STANDING OF CLUBS _ Southern League. Won, CLUBS— New Orleans Birmingham Little Reck ATLANTA Memphis. .... Mobile Nashville @eeerverveeee AS *“e*eevreenee Washington Detrajt CLUBS— Cincinnat! Brooklyn St, Louis e Philadelphia Boston Georgia State League. CLURS-— Carrollton Rome .. Cedartown Lindale Griffin LaGrange Cubs Buy Miller. . e@eeeeeveeaeeveeeeene eee eeer eee eeeeee ee Pacific | sold to the Chicago Nationals, it was | announced Portland, Ore., August 24.—<4 Miller, hard-hitting oute for the Oakland team of the Baseball league, has been “Hack” | fielder today by Del Howar manager of the team. Miller wil report in the spring. Atlanta-Chattanooga .GAME CALLED PLAY BY PLAY Walk Miller’s Place COLLAR FOLLOW THE AR : YOu FOLLOW Thie’s aad Cluett.F Dc SS GCLER. Roe 10 South Broad anne a CREOLE SLICED TOMATOS CORN ON COB COFFEE, TEA OR MILK Rich balis, off Osborne, 3; off Rich, 2; Fried Chicken Dinner For $ Ue) | iste. GUMBO QUEEN OLIVES ONE-HALF FRIED CHICKEN CANDIED YAMS STRING BEANS GREEN APPLE ROLL PRINCE — a new ARROW -

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43 ; ° |, <f Hy 4% Et NET. STARS WITHDRAW FROM MEET}; ‘Bodthampton, N. ¥., August Siew’ | The unexpected withdrawal of Wil- | nese M. Johnston, Willis E. Davis and Roland Roberts, all of Calli- _» fornia, and C. 8. Garland, of Pitts- - SLEEP P69 OF oA ee é burg, pas contenders for the a ‘owbrook. club cup, here today, u set all calculations and left t e {RIALTO _. _ ALL THIS WEEK All-Star Cast in Rex Beach’s Pamous Comedy Drama “GOING SOME’ The Thirty-third Degree of Hilarity. Added Attractions Fresh From the City. Brand-New Mack Sennett Two-Reel Comedy MUTT & JEFF In “Home, Sweet Home,” FORSYTH COMING Next Thur., Fri., Sat. VIOLA DANA In the Greatest Picture of Her Screen Career “A Chorus Girl’s Romance’ The $ of an Actress Whose ders Just Wouldn’t Behave DONT MISS THIS ONE IT’S GREAT STRAND | TODAY ONLY | Douglas . Fairbanks 7 “The Good Bad Man’’ ‘The Best Picture “‘Doug’’ Ever Made Added et ge ageism NN “THE PLUMBER” 2-Reel Jazz Comedy FORSYTH | Today Only | BRYANT ees “WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES” a ed From George Broadhurst’s Celebrated Stage Success ADDED ATTRACTIONS ‘“‘Paramount Magazine’’ “Burton Holmes’ Travelogue”’ “Fox Néws Weekly” COMING ee 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 Fiaming Into Love Marshall Neilan’s “Go and Get It” with WESLEY a _ outcome of remaining sets seriously in doubt. Giving as their reason the fact that they were “fed up” on tour- nament pommie “and would. rest in anticipation of the national pionship at Forest Hills next all four defaulted to their ones: sa on the second day of the sin- ing that they were “over-ten- Say and in need of a rest before the national championships, Pacific _—_ sana vir = lig Fe a. ger a ye tire efaults club tournament. An “ fiela area down to the round before the semi- finals late in the day, Vincent Rich- ards ani Samuel Hardy, the latter the captain of the Davis cup team, were tho outstanding performers. Richardt, by a masterful displas of er, and overhead strokes, ac- counted for the defeat of Francis T. Hunter, winner of the eastern New York state championship and sever- al other titles this season. The score was 6-3, 8-6, ~In the final set, Hunter came mear to overwhelming Richards by his forehanders. The boy, however, set himself to the task of produc- ing greater speed so that he pulled }out the match. Harding was extended to the limit of three sets to defeat H. S. Parker. of the Reckaway Hunting club, 2-4, 7-5, 6-3. In the second get Parker was several times within a stroke of winning. as he led at 5-2 on games. The leader of the international forces made a bold stand at this etage. Calling to his aid an infinite variety of strokes, Hardy overhau!- ed his opponent to finish out the winner. / Watson Fails Pe Appear. Augusta, Ga. August 24.—(Spe- cial.)—Thomas B. Watson was not present at the political meeting here tonight. It is understood. that he is suffering from a very sore throat and was prevented from keeping the appointment made for him. LAST TIME TODAY J. WAREEN KERRIGAN in ‘‘NO. 99.” —and— QUAKER VILLAGE FOLLIES. 4—OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS—4 LYRIC Keith Vandev dle —2:28-7:30-9:15 The Act of 1,000 Laughs MONROE & WILLARD in “The Diamond Hunters” TID BITS Joyous Bits of Happy Hits PAGAGA, Violiniste, and Other Hits QUALITY Fall Is The Time to paint; it gives your buildings add- ed protection from storms of wintef. Let us give you an estimate on your house. Atlanta Paint Co. 76 Marietta Ivy 4231-2 Quality and Service. [Atlanta Ad Men Celebrateltt :|Big India napolis Victory Fun, merriment and enthusiasm redominated last night at East ke when the Atlanta Ad Men's club celebrated in fitting aye its success winning nevt annual convention OF the national organiza- tion, and lived over again the days spent in Indianapolis a few weeks ago when victory was assured. The ringleaders, Charlie Chalmers and Le Roy Rogers, kept the crowds in high spirits, calling with lusty throats and vigorous lungs for more enthusiasm and those present responded readily. Charlie and Le Roy were materially aided in car- nt. out the Ad program of fun arry Goadhart, Dave Webb, Pronk Lowenstein, Newton Wing, Winston Harvey, Julian Boehm, Press Huddleston, Howard See, Ar- mand Carrol and other ad leaders. Dinner! was served on the terrace, which was brilliantly itluminated and along the outskirts of the white way, lanterns were suspended in midair. The jazzy numbers of the orchestra were interspersed with ad club wit, operatic solos and quar- tets, dance interpretations and snap- py songs. During an interval between dances, gifts of various kinds were distributed among the 126. ladies present after a drawing contest. Miss Annie May Coleman helped along the enjoyment of the occasion by her two terpretative dances which won much applause. A quartet, composed of Mrs. O. + D. Culpepper, Mrs. J. H. Whitten, Solon Druckenmiller and John Hoff- man, accompanied by Mrs...Charles Chalmers, offered selections which’ greatly pleased, and Miss Merritt and Miss Bridewell were also ac- corded rounds of applause for: thei songs. The dinner was above any epiads cism as a glance at the menu proves: ‘Here is the way it read Dick Smith eocktail, ripe tomato soup, a ‘la Fred amlin; rival music Pe obchaets Bis Falvey celery Greene olives, chicken a la Heorce Lowman, potatoes with cheese 4 1a}. Gottschaldt’s baseball team, song service at la Fred aHouser, wonsure MeWhorter, head lettuce; Joe Frei iid tag dressing, Georgia peach cream a la (you name her, brought her atone), Bill Showies cake, with the mecessary Aaccou- trements of coffee, liquors, cigars and eigarettes. When the orchestra rendered “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” by request, the ad men added their anthem, “Come Along to Atlanta,” and a line was formed in the danc- ing inclosure. Charlie Chalmers, the song leader, who was in charge at Indianapolis, was in command of the singing and a bunch of his com- rades gave a fine imitation of a punch of Yale boys after a football victory. ‘ PLAYGROUND CHILDREN WILL HOLD FIELD DAY Athletic Events, Dances and Drills Are on Thurs- day’s Program. | program of dances Dance,’’ PROFESSIONN P. ¥ . Brewster. Brewster. CARDS, Albert Howell. Ar, Atian Distance Nar £028. 8026 and 2025. Atlanta. Ga. Long Do Your Feet Hurt? How about your feet, are they valuable to you? Won't let them break down before you realize how dear they are to you. By having your feet examined by our foot expert and a pair of fitted properly to your feet you will aid and protect your arches. They can be worn in all of your shoes. Ask your doctor if your arches are weak, he will send you to our foot expert. Children of the public play- grounds in the city will gather at Piedmont park Thursday afternoon, and, beginning at 3 o’clock, a pro- gram of athletic field day évents, dances and drills will be staged. The program will be under the di- rection of Mrs. Hatty Moore, secre- tary of the park board and super- visor of the playgrounds. There will be a number of con- tests, among which will be a half- mile dash, a 100-yard dash and a 50-yard dash; running, broad and high jumps, There will be a Vol- leyball and a dodgeball game par- ticipated in by the yougsters of all the playgrounds. The followin will be feature Adair park, “Shoemaker’s Dance,’’ Isa- belle Sewell, director; Elizabeth Branch, assistant. Cochran, park, ‘‘In the Clock Shop,’’ Ade- laide Setza, director Dragan park, “Mother Aniker’s Mrs. VY. Hurley, director, East Atlanta; ‘Spanish Dance," Mrs. W. P. Adams, director. Grant park, ‘‘Bubble Dance,’ Faith Mo- Daniel, director: Vivian Little, assistant. Joyner park, “Butterfly Dance,’’ Minnie Womack, director. Maddox park, ‘*Rainbow Drill,’’ Mrs. Maude Bush, director Mimms park, “Fire “Dance,” Edna Lind- sey, director. Springvale, ‘‘The Waltz of the Flowers,”’ Cecelia Cain, director. ‘‘The Klapdans,’’ by all the playgrounds, Prizes have been offered by the child welfare committee of the At- lanta Woman’s ciub, the park board, A. G. Spalding company and others, to be donated to the win- ners in the different contests. Act- ing as judges will be Mrs. V. H. Kreigshaber, Mrs. Arthur MHarris, Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs, Mayor Key and A. N. Thom, president@ of the park board. Regina, Sask., August 24.—‘Rum running runs riot” on the Canadian border, Assistant Commissioner Tracey, of the provincial police, de- clared upon his'‘return here today from an inspection trip along the international line. “Especially from Estevan, katchewan, to Minot, N. Dak., has whisky smuggling into the United States assumed huge proportions,” Tracey said. “Minot alone contains enough whisky to float a ship and is being utilized as a general clearing station for an organized gang.” WILLIAM SPE William J. Speers, a well-known citizen who had been a resident of Atlanta for more than thirty years died Tuesday night at 11 o’clock at his home on the Roswell road near Dunwoody. Mr. Speer8 was in his 8list year. He was a native of Pennsylvania, but at the close of the civil war moved to Baltimore where heslived for a number of years before com- ing to Atlanta. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, having served in many cam- paigns. For a number of years Mr. Speers conducted a. produce business, but at the time of his death he was connected with McCullough Broth- ers. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Speers; two sons, a of Atlanta; H. W. Grady Speers, of Bruce Va.: three daughters, Mrs. Aldine Chambers, Mrs. J. Brook Es- tainback, and Miss Lou Speers, of Atlanta, and two granddaughters, Misses Margaret and Jamie Peat. The body was removed to the par- lors of Harry G. Poole. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced later. |RUMANIA QUEEN VISITS DEPOSED GREEK KING Lucerne, bitionrtin’.. August 24. The Queen of Rumania yesterday visited former ing Constantine of Greece, wha is residing here. Aft- erwards she proceeded to- Zurich where her daughter, Princess Eliza- beth, is staying. Constantine today told the Asso- elated Press there was nothing offi- cial concerning the reported engage- ment of Princess Elizabeth to the Duke of oe his eldest son, and brother o ng Alexander of Greece. He added, however, that “events may happen.” Former Treasurer Dies. Athens, Ga., August 24.—(Special.) James Albert Pitner, former treas- urer of Clarke county, and also a former alderman of A hens, died to- night after a long illness at the age of 65 years. The held Thursd morning at 11 o'clock Sas- f TUESDAY EVENING| uneral will he William Yancey Killed By.the Sullivan Boys For Marrying Mother Birmingham, Ala., August 24.— William Yancey, aged 55, was shot and killed by his two stepsons, Will Sullivan and Ross Sullivan, on the street at Cardiff in this county this afternoon. The boys’ mother had married Yancey only a few days agro in spite.ogf the objections of the sorts and the g Rabe followed a visit by Mr. and Mrs. Yancey to her former home this afternoon. Both sons were arrested. MEETING WIT ALLIED) BY PERCY SARL. United News Staff Corresypeo London, deavor to devise ways and mea peg carrying out the allied promises ot food in return for coal, con- ferees representing France, ‘Italy, Belgium and Germany are meeting wie the British food officials in ondon. is being held would indicate that the Germans are fulfilling their ob- and disarmanent ugreements reach- .d at Spa, for otherwise France an@ aly would shave refused- to pars» ticipate. Herr Hermes, German food con- troller, who is one of the delegates man minister’ to visit England since the war. ‘Originally, the French: | were decidedly opposed to the idea of this conference, hut under the combined pressure of Great Britain and Italy, they were persuaded to come -in. It is believed that upon a prom- ise o fincreased coal deliveries, the allies will -find means of securing 7 ‘Germany an increased food sup- ply. Overcome by Gas, Woman Manages to Reach Phone; Faintly Calls _Operator Chicago, August 24.—Walter De- muth, telephone operator at the Sheffield avenue palice station, me- chanically answered a signal today. “Walter,” whispered a faint voice at the other end of the wire. “Hello,” he shouted. There Was no answer. “Hello.” “Walter, help,” came a faint re- sponse. Demuth recognized the voice as that of his brother's wife. He dash- ed to her home in a taxicab and getting no answer to his ring broke down the door. He found the woman overcome by gas. She had awakened to find her apartment flooded with gas and reached the telephone -bhefore losing consciousness. She will recover. _tenecnaematimnnmseie tect ats a te ea y% August 24.—In an 1 ene o.Germmany respecting the delivery The very fagt that the conference ligations with reSpect ‘to the. coal to the conference, is the first Gere leaders} THEATERS | Amusement Directory ~ MOVIES Lyric (B. F. Keith’s Vaudeville)— Monday. Tuesday and ednesday, the act of 1,000 laughs, Monroe and Willard in a scenic tornado of fun, “The Diamond. Hunters;” “Tid Bits,” tainers; Melody Trio, singing enter- pore rid, Rollins and Ray, comedy uple; “Pagana,” popular girl violiniste: Topics of the Day, Pat he Review, Pathe News, Loew's Grand—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Paul and Pauline dity: Gilmore and Castle, blackface funsters and punsters; Chic and Tiny Harvey in a diversion of har- mony, laughter and novelties; Eu- gen " Bmmett, the frish Minstrel _ the Quaker Village Follies, a ctacular song and dance revue, so J. Warren Kerrigan in his lat~ oat photoplay production, “No. 99,” together with screen comedies and Loew's News. “Go and Get It.” (At the Criterion.) Marshall Settee big picture, ““Go and | BR AE lling newspaper mystery | done into tim form, is drawing crowded ‘houses at the Criterion theater this week. The play deals with the adventures of a newspaper reporter who is told to bring in ene of the most amazing stories ever con- ceived. Pat O’Malley in the leading role is a daring hero, and while in pursuit of his story has many fascinating and harrow: ing experiences. His stunts in an aero- plane are remarkable; especially is this true of his jump from a train moving at 60 miles an hour to an aeroplane passing overhead, and his climb Into the seat of the plane by a rope ladder. Additional features of the program this week are Topics of the Day, Pathe Review and vocal solos by Byron Warner, the well known Atlanta tenor. “Fickle Women.” (At the Tudor.) “Fickle Women,’’ the new comedy-drama which is to be shown next week at the Tudor theater, is @ serio-comic study of feminine constantly. The story is handled so deftly that no matter how sympathies are appealed to, in only a few. flickers one is laughing again. Murray and Powell. (At Rialto Soon.) Mae Murray and David Powell, the two stars who made such a hit a few weeks evo in “On With the Dance,” have thrillea the devotecs of the silert dramn with Aan- a sextette of clever juvenile enter-| in a dainty and artistic aerial od-, Arteraft Criterion Theater—Al! Sake “Go Get It,” a thrilling newspaper mys- tery: B n Warner, tenor; Topics of the . Pathe Review. Strand Theater—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Douglas Fairbanks in “The Good Bad Man;”’ Hank Mann in “The. Piamber.” Theater—All week, Eugene oO rien in “A Fool and His. Money.” e - yth Theater—Monday, Tues- Feors ~ay, Wednesday, Bryant Washburn in “What Hapyense to Jones.” Rialto Theater—All week, Rex Beach’s comedy drama, “Going Some;” also brand-new Mack Sen- nett comedy, “Fresh From the City.” Vaudette Theater — Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton in “The Dark Mir- ror.’ Savoy Theater—Wednesday “The Lesson,” featuring Constance Tal- madge and Tom Moore; “The Hash- er.’ Alpha Theater — Wednesday “When London SBleeps,” featuring Eddie Polo; serials and comedy. other big dramatic success, ‘‘The Right to Leve,’’ which is coming to the Rialto next Monday. “Going Some.” (At the Rialto.) Rex Beach's first comedy-drama, ‘‘Gotng Some,”’ at the Rialte this week continues to pack the house to the doors, which merely goes to prove that he has registered another big success In a new field. Douglas Fairbanks. (At the Strand.) Today marks the last appearance of Douglas Fairbanks at the Strand in his all western picture, ‘‘The Good Bad Man,”’ said to be the best thing that the agile star has ever given the screen. Bryant Washburn. (At thd Forsyth.) Today marks the last appearance of Bryant Washburn in his new Paramount- picture, “What Happened = te ARMY 7 AIRPLANES © COMPLETE FLIGHT ‘MINEOLA, TO NOME Nome, Alaska, Avgust 24.—The four United States airplanes flying from Mineola, N. ¥. to Nome, ar- rived here from Ruby, Alaska, at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. The actual flying from New York was 55 hours, “Captain St. Clair Street, head of the expedition, announced. The hop-off on the return trip to New York will be made in a few days. POLAND BARS POLES FROM UNITED STATES Berlin, August 24.—The steamers New Rochelle and Susquehanna, which arrived at Danzig from the United States with 1,800 and 1,500 returned Polish emigrants, respec- tively, will in all probability be forced to carry the Poles back to that country, according to the Dan- zig correspondent of the Vossische Zeitung. It is asserted that Poland has decline@=to permit them to en- ter, as the men who are eligible for military service refyse to be enlisted. The Poles are still in- terned at Troyl camp. The two vessels, which are of American reg- ister, also carry a cargo of war supplies. FIRE HORSE PASSES go IN NEW YORK CITY New York. August 24.—The fire horse becomes but a memory in Manhattan at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, when motorized equipment is to formally displace the few ani- mals remaining in the service. His passing will be marked with cere- monies at one fire house attended by Fire Commissioner Drennan and Fire Chief Kenlon. ELON EE TOSI LEONE IE BLOT This & a @S. Phe ig ogy Ree fomited. id up Camel yn in Any ight Ren aust gximumed Qnother Sul Camel Aor a fat, ow tho fitting (3 » 2 a dm iter, Gun wo He Light: foed! stop Hs: Guus Ot om ae! ee, Thaks Some Amore Twwa, 31 fea re Kriyung to fuer the ‘ You. “Ugh 2-Knour thoy a co pay org Pete Jrye ba il il Cs els On Huw Or fain on GO Ppurnr-Hilty A0il! oe a ee vy a , a Best Corner on West Peachtree — For Sale On the street that you don’t have to wait for it, “to come.” This street has shown the most remarkable evelopment in the past eighteen months. The buildings are all of the permanent kind that insure West Peachtree being one of the main highways of traffic. Business is always where the traffic is. Lot 100x200 with natural basement and we can offer at a price that will astonish you. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING—GRANT BLDG. IVY 4385 | | h : _ PATHE REVIEW | Ht ly my | ll | | | qT o m Tl | H tail Topics of the Day ) BYRON WARNER | na i i | |

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- 4“ Mar. eS weet fe ONS Se ee De a ete) ih) pode} a | ron Pe 8 VOR a ae ay Bec . at ~ . J - a ve y . > 338 ys , er i o “(PAGE SIXTEEN aah 4 3 “oy - The CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. - = a. ~The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and Reviews __ 7 _Cotton Market Recovers After Setting Low Record —— December Up From 24.45 to 26.10, and Close at -26.10—Net Recoveries From 140 to 167 Points. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. | | Prev. \Open|High| Low | Close | Close . . .127.35!125.68|27.30 «+++ 26.10) 24.45) 26.00 . e+ -|25.40|23.75} 25.88 coves ler ees (ade 20| 23,65) 20.15 eelecee «| 24.82/23.45)24.77 Closed steady. NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE. | | | | Prev. }Open|High| Low | Close | Close ,... -(26.88)24.54/26.32 {25.02 selec ce 0 (2d.40)28.67/25.42 |: ve clecee (20.07 |25.35/24.98 sececlecee - (24.80) 23.19}24. 90 eseee lsecoe (24.16/| 23.02/24.50 May Closed steady. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, August 24.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were ruling prices on the American €otton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Prev. Close. Close. 24.94 soos 27.30 26.08 25.45 om at wma Low. 23.40 25.68 24.50 23.090 23.60 —e:' . * 24.585 27.35 Je 26.20 25.40 25.2 New York, August 24.—After mak- ing new low records early today, the cotton market recovered 140 to 167 points of its recent losses, with De- cember selling up from 24.45 to 26.10 and closing at 26.00. The general list closed steady, with prices show- ing advances of from 75 to 140 points for the day. The market was extremely nervous and- irregular during the early trad- ing. The opening was barely steady at an advance of 5 points to a de- cline of 10 points, and all prices sold into new low ground owing to weak Liverpool cables, nervousness over the threatened British coal strike, continued bearish domestic trade news, lower foreign exchange and prospects for better weather in the south. October broke to 25.68 and January to 23.75, with active months generally showing net declines of 30 to 38 points. Covering was very ac~ tive on the decline, however, and the demand became more general as the offerings subsided with local, Wall street and western shorts par- tseulariy heavy buyers.. There was also buying for trade account, and the advance seemed to be stimualted during the early afternoon by un- confirmed rumors of a bullish pr'i- vate crop report. October sold up to 97.30 and January to 25.40, or about 112 to 137 points net higher on the active positions, and the close og a few points off from the best under realizing. Local brokers character- ized the advance a8 an overdue a action after the big declines of — past two or three weeks, and Tr ; ported a disposition to cover rg eontracts owing to an jdea that th market had been oversold and “eM certainty as to the showing of — August condition and crop peor * Claims that the price had dec nae helow the cost of production we also heard in some auarter®,., “ah senerally speaking the bulk © buying was attributed to covering. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. : New York, August 24.—Spot cot- ton quict; middling 33.50. WIDE REACTIONS AT NEW ORLEANS Orleans, August 24.— Wide from the long decline were made by cotton today, Sao market. rising 161 to ye “ we from the low levels reache¢ — early trading when, at one > the active months f “points under , Last prices ver re Tee doints. the session oO 26 ‘ nts. rhe r@ictions were — ser te he | é -ealizi profits ’ the general realizing O M tracts, althoug! holders of long con gh r rar ovement Wé onee tne upward m vo agar l under way @ fair am Nosh buying for longs account s om especially after the receipt the report that the northern > to sian army had offered to serres a Flighest prices were reache — the session, and at these level: -r instance, for the public to compre- hend that the worst of the railway crisis had gene by, and even now it is hard to convince many wko are still suffering inconveniences that such is the case, yet reports from authoritative sources confirm this belief in regard to the railroadz2, and it will not be very long before x similar understanding is shown im regard to the credit situation. As soon as this becomes general- ly realized it will mean a_ great change both in the stock market situation and in general trade con- ditions. It is bearing down rathe: heavily on the latter for the time being and causing a great deal of pessimistic talk, but it is a situa- te that will correct itself in du» ime, NEW YORK BONDS 8. Se temtetered, BE... ccthoscecbavanen S. 2s coupon, bid ........ rrr U. S&S. 48 registered, bid PeTTTTyT ... U 8S. 4s counon, bid ..... sosdecesseequee Panama 3s registered, 77 Panama 3s coupon, bid . 77 American Smelt. & Refining 58 .... 74% American Tel. & Tel. Cy. GS ..cceceees BSR Anglo-French 5s ...99 9-16 Atchison gen. 4s seoceesese EI Atlantic Coast Line Ist 46 ...cccceees ‘ Baltimore & Ohio ev. Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid Central of Georgia Consolidated Central Leather 5s, bid Chesapeake & Ohio CV, 58 ...ecseeees Chi., Bur. & Quincy, _ 4s U. U. Denver & Rio Grande consol 4s Dominion of Canada 58 (1931) Frie general 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 68 Kansas City Southern ref. Liggett & Myers 5s Louisville & Nashville un. Missouri, Kan. & Tex, 1st 4s Missouri Tac. gen. 49 New York Central deb. Norfolk & Weatern cv. Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s Rep. Iron & Steel 5a (1940). St. Louis & San Fran. adj. Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s Pacifie ev. Railway 5s Railway gen. 4s bid 5s bid.... Southern Southern Texas & Pacifie 1st, Union Pacifie 4s U~ we We Virginia-Car Wabash Is Wilson & (0, cy. (is e*eeseteeeeeaee eee eeee 6148 (1937).... is CURB SECURITIES Cuba Cane Sugar ., 36% Motors North. + WN. - States Steet lil. Central Insp. Cop. Int, M. Int. Int. Kenneco 7 lL. & N + Copper Mid. States Oj] Midvale Steel Missourl Pacifie ee» ( ( I Northern Pac, Pure Oil Ok. P. & 4 Pan-Am. Tet . Pennsylvania Pitts. & W. > Ae ee Sin. O. & Rig mae Bie £ex. Southern Pacific .., § So. Railway Studebaker Corp. Tenn. Copper Texas Co. Texas & Pacific Tob. Prods. Trans, Oi} Union Pacific United Fruit 194% 187% 59 86% 83% 841 .. 90 87489% 106% 106% 106% 6 OAs 1 ros. 4% O44 H% coo 82%, 82% 47 47 4614 16% 161% shares. Western IT'nion W’house Elec. Willys-Over. 15% OTHER STOCKS Quotations thy Imhrta & Co. (Wembers N. V. Stock Fixchanee) Prev. ose. Close. 32 High. Low. Cl ‘ ‘ Lf Am. Cotton Oil - ao = : Am, & L. com,, 14 Am. 8. EAR 1% Am. Steel Fdry, ... 87% Beth. Motors 9% Butte Superior Chile Copper Col. Graph. Con. Textile Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. Int. Harv. Kelly-Spring »» &0 Keystone T. & R.. 18% “a~ pfd. io Max. Mot. Ist pfd. Pierce- Arrow 40 Prd. Steel Car Tex. & TDacific Trans. U. White Motor Worth. Pump. eeerte 61 Wilson & Co. is Hal White Motor Worth. Pump. Wilson & Co. Anglo-Am. Oi! A. L Belgium ont do Gs, 25 101 101 | Aetna Exp. Carjight Gen, { N. Triangle Film Ss, Elk Pasin Eesmer. Fed, Merritt Midwest N. Am. Prod. Simms Tet, Allied . Ate: ZT. @ DT Oe . ccs 93% Swedish ( i 8; mand, 3.54: cables, 3.54%. 6.78; cables, 6.80. window gloss, water white, Prev. . Low. Close. Close. . ie 10 Asphalt irapeola Am. Pulp. Standard Oils. . e2=> we Oil slenrock nter. Pet * mw 2O bho+ CO U1ts Lb & Ref. Pkra, 6s... wets: GD ssc _ Money Market. New York, August 24.—Mercantlle paper. exchange weak; sterling, 60-day bills 934; commercial 60-day bills on banks. 49%; commercial 60-day bills, 3.49%: dm Francs, demand, Relcian francs, demand, | Guilders, demand, 31.45: $2.00. Lire, demand, 4.53: vables, Marks, demand, 1.92: cables, 1.93 ork exchange on Montreal, 11% per cent discount, al pecans bonds irregular, railroad bonds rm, Time loans strong; 60 days, 8%4@8%; 90 days, 8%@8%: six months, 8144 @8%. Bar silver, domestic, 9914; foreign, 96. Mexican dellars, 73%. Call money, steady; ruling rate, 7: bank acceptances, 614. Liberty Bonds. New York, August 24.—Liberty bonda Closed: 2148, 89.92: first 48, 84.62: seco id 4s, 84.30; first 414s, 84.80: second 4%. 84.46; third 44s, 87.76; fourth 4\%s, 84.80; Victory 3%s. 95.48: Victory 4%s, 95.52. y Hf batJae 7.50; cables, London Money. Tandon, Angust 24.—Rar silver, 60%d ‘per eunce, Money, 54% per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6% per cent; three-month Dilis. 6% per cent. Coffee. New York, August 24.—Yesterday’s rally was followed by renewed weakness in the inarket for coffee futures today. The Bra- zilian cables were evidently disappointing to recent buyers, which caused liquidation. There was also some trade accompanied by reports of lower firm offers. The market opened at a decline of 23 to 40 points and sold 75 to 7& pointe net lower during the afternoon, with December easing off to 8.21. compared with 9.10. the high point touch on _ the rally of yesterday morning, and 7:95, the low record of last week. That delivery closed at 8.33, with the general lict showing a net decline of 57 to @ points. a mer, 7.53: October, 7.79: December. 03d; JANUA . : : : Jely. 9.31. ry, 8.49; March. 8.81: May. 9.01: Spot coffee, dull and nominal: §%; Santox 4s, 144@15%. No Ry were reported from Santos, but there were rumors of offers off 12%, American credits. Offers of Rio 7s were reported at 11.30, London credits, and 81,, Asmerican credits. The official cabies ed an advance of 200 reis in the Rio market, but the dollar buying rate wag 100 reis lower, while Santos futures showed a decline of 125 to 275 re's with later cables reporting a further lox: of 25 to 225 refs. razilian port receipts, 65,000: Jundiahy, 38.000: Rio cleared 2.300 bags for the Onited States. Naval Stores. a -., ee 24.—Turpentine steady, $1.41: sales, 150: t 773; shi ments, 170: stock, 9,729. —— ” Rosin steady: sales, 652: receipts, 3,452: shipments, none; stock, 41,017. Quote: B. D. E, F, G, H. I, $13,47 Jacksonville. Fla., August 24.— shipments, in, firm: sales, 2.318: shipments, °06: sock. 57,466, Quote: RB, #13.15@12.50; E, PF. G. * . K, ’ water white, $13.10@13.50. Ros dD. & 138.” >; Saino ane 4 Country Produce. New York, August 24.—Butter creamery firsts, 51'¢@56c. Hggs, firm; fresh gathered firsts, 52@5ic. Cheese firm; average run, 26@27}4c. Live poultry, firm; broilers, by express. 36@42c; fowls, 82@37c. Dressed, stead firm: unchanged. Chicago, August 24.—Butter unchanged. Eggs, unsettled; firsts, 47@48c. Poultry, alive, higher; fowls, 31@331'4c: springs, 35c. St. Louis, August 24.—Poultry, springs, 32; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged. Swift & Co. H. &B. BEER Established 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York New Orleans Cotton Ex- change Néw York Stock Exchange MEMBERS New York Produce Ex- Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE Phones Phones Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Chicago and Principa] Points New York Cotton Exchange New Yok Coffee and Sugar Associate Members of Liverpoo) 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronne St. western broilers, fresh, 40@54c; other prices | Chicago, August 24.—Swift & Co. closed. 107%. - and the greater part of her life was plished great work im the The American continent is soon | spent in Canada, where she accom- gigantic obstacles. to have its first saint in Marguerite Bourgeoys, who was the ‘founder of the Ladies of the Congregation of Notre Dame, Canada’s great teach- ing order. She was born in 1620 FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks. Grain, Provisions. cotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. = } —_, f me Wa i " NORMAN MAYER & C0. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Mombers of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotten Exchange Acsociate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, \) as ‘ SAV > isk for Ai x Miller-Made Overalls —for Greatest Comfort HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls are cut extra full and roomy, with’ high bib and back and broad suspenders. These: ; features combined with highest quality mater-y _ ials and workmanship assure work garments ~ of long wear and great comfort—at lowest cost. - Satisfaction or Money Back © is the guarantee with every pairof HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls. Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cottow for future delivery. Special facilities acr receiving and delivering cotton op contract. Copies of ‘The weekly market free upon request. Boll,”* our mailed Cotton publication, ESTABLISHED 1S72 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, | Sugar, Grain, ?rovisions Since end: Beads : For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Margin ». a Inqutrtes Will Receive Careful Attention and Prompt Response MILLER MFG. CO. / /: Kansas City Dallas Little Rock Ft. Worth: we’ Chattanooga Waco Memphis New York RIEMBERS New York Cotton Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange New Work Prod T cme , . > ma ~* b4e “4 = hy Lh a ._ oa NY ~ ~ | 4. eS if i ft eee Aes A = Mh ik =a he Es ail: UT a id eye EER “re “4 3 il Aw MIT a 7 = rt Ts eee ~ s ma . SS 7 os ~succossfully vresis€ Overy extreme of climate Carey Roofings include built-up specifications, ready roll roofings, Asfaltslate shingles, All are made of the purest genuine Asphalt obtainable. v ~ =. Saat = This is refined and tempered by special CAREY processes which are the result of 47 years of experience in the manufacture of Asphalt roofings. This careful refining, tempering and compounding explains why Carey roofings do not crack during the coldest winters nor become brittle—why they do not soften and run in summer nor dry out even after years of exposure in hot climates. They resist fumes, water, acids, sparks, gas, ice, storms, steam, cinders, and sunlight; they are made to wear longer, and they do. ASPHALT ASBESTOS MAGNESIA R.O. Campbell Coal Co. | GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, Also for all Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers; etc. PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG, COAL. BRICK, EFC, | 228-232 Marietta Street Atlanta, Ga. Laue wa) RY ’ ; } ' — A ddd Gf J ae al Yr “WPSEIER TERE ETS at a ' ' | ii || * * Nt pibaael bin MT | |

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a | eo ew s @ 7 THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WeoNn rn = © ORGANIZE TO OPPOSE : ~ MATSON AND EAD |PAVING DISCONTINUED FOR LACK OF CEMENT: ” State-Wide Body Formed by F ulton County Now Facing Georgia Division of the American Legion. To oppose the candidacies Legion, at a meeting held in campaign headquarters in Healey building. Committeemen in as follows: Allen of | Thomas E. Watson for United States | Senator and Thomas W. Hardwick for governor, a statewide organiza- tion was completed Tuesday by the Georgia division of the American the the each congress- ional district were named. They are | Serious Situation, Says Paul Etheridge. The Fulton county commlIssion received notice Tuesday that the cement plant of the Dix§e Portland company at Richard City, Tenn., near Chattanooga, has been forced to close hecause of lack of coal, which will mean that all the paving being done by the county in which cement is used will have to be dis- continued, according to Paul S&S. Etheridge. chairman of the public works committee of the county board. The Dixie concern has been | Alleged Bigamist Arrested in Texas; Swindling Charged Fort Worth, Texas, August 24.— A man giving his name as R. H. Evans, declared by federal offi- cials to be wanted at Atlanta, Ga., and other places in the south and middle west for bigamy and swin- dling, was held here today. Evans was arrested at Eastland,, Texas. According to the local office of the department of justice, bureau of investigation; Evans is charged with marrying a woman in Florida, one in Atlanta and another in Okla- homa. His real name is said to be Robert R. Evans. No steps have been taken to prosecute the man in this district, it is said, but it is considered probable that he will be arraigned before a United States commissioner in the state of Texas. HELP WANTED—Male THREE men of neat appearance to travel with Sienaaers wages: must Le over 21 and must leave city teday. Cali am 3790, Shee honse, 9 to 12 today. LORED GOOD BAKERS, $20 AND $25 WYEFELY. 160% AUBURN. AV. WANTED—Night watchman; must under- __stand boliers. Apply 205 Grand Blade. WANTED—foad collector. Apply with ref- erences. 172 Whitehall street. SALESMAN for staple food. Unusual oppor- tunity with high-grade mfrs. selling re-| for man of unquestions(| character, proven "gales gor and perma- nence; please give full rticnlars selling experience. Replies strictly confidential. Ad- dress F-535, care Const. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds raiiway mail clerks. Commence $135 month. Write for list positions. Franklin insti- tnte, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. MEN—Learn barb. trade: big wages. Call or write Moler b,.ber College, 192 Ma- rietta street. YES—Professor Branning gnarantees to teach you the barber trade in few woeks:; shain of shops: good wages. 14 E. Mitchell. HELP WANTED—Female tail grocers direct, Situation Wanted—Male ¥ ESSAY, AUGUST T 23, 1820. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous | ' i I AM IN TOUCH WITH bright young boy 17 years old. Mother dead, deserted by father. He is supporting young sister. The boy needs work and needs it now. If you can use him phone me. T. B. French, Main 5000. Will Keep Your Books DURING forenoons; temporary or perma- nent: satisfaction guaranteed Addresg L- 25, eare Constitution. EXPERIENCED steno and private secretary will accept position where interest, initia- tive and ability to handle correspondence is appreciated. Phone Main 1134 i Mie PIANOS, player pianos, phono- graphs and all kinds of musical instruments must be sacrificed an account of being forced to move. Must reduce our stock of new and used instruments. Some of the best makes. Cash or terms. You can save money by taking ‘advan- tage of this opportunity. WALTER HUGHES PIANO CO. §8 N. PRYOR ST. After September ist our Aew lo- cation will be 103 N. PRYOR ST. FURNITU Davenettes and davenpo Bedroom suites Chifforobes and wardrobes Wood and iron beds .... 40-pound mattresses Dressers and bureaus ... USED CAR BARGAINS CHANDLER, 7-pass. touring. NASH, 7-pass. touring. NASH, 2-pass. roadster. CHEVROLET, 5-pass. sedan. NASH, 4-pass. sport model. furnishing all the cement for the county, and the commissioners say that it is the only available plant. The discontinuance of the cement i. Henson, general chair- | man, in charge of the statewide campaign; Trammell Scott, Atlanta:| t Baxter Jones, Macon; R. S. Roden- VYULCANIZER wants position; ios years’ ex- perience in large factory. J. B., 16 Lee ar. DETAILING or tracing to do evenings; me- chanical or architectural, tn etl a a a el WANTED—Capable and well Evans, it is charged, swindled his '~ Refrigerators; special barg Florida wife out of approximately $2,000, his second, wife out of near- ESSEX, 5-pass., 1919 model touring, $950. Oil stoves and ranges eeteeeevevaeereeeerer Crafonolas eereeeeeaeoeaeer 4 7 berry, Moultrie: FE. Cc. B. Danforth, Augusta: Sam Cann, Savannah; W. #”. Whelcel, Gainesville: ee {"amp, Newnan: J. EB. Nunnally, Mun- roe; Frank Gabrels, Clarkesville, and William Sirmon. Barnesville. Allen L. Henson, of Calhoun, new- ly-elected state commander, took active charge of the campaign Tuesday. Delegates from many sec- tions of the state attended gathering. Mr. Henson announced that he would remain in Atlanta and personally supervise the campaign. The various committeemen were instructed to return to their dis- tricts and form sub-organizations to assist in the campaign. ‘To elect Tom Watson to the United States senate, or to put Thomas W. Hardwick in the gover- nor’s chair, would be an everlast- ing disgrace to the state of Geor- gia.” said Mr. Henson, “and would undo what the thousands of mem- bers of the American Legion who fought the fight of democracy had accomplished, when they cheerfully sacrificed themselves and their am- | bitions during the great war. Th e| American Legion is in the fight “ the finish, and !{t is going to see | that neither Watson nor Hardwick |! 's elected, but are crushingly mi fented,” Granulated Eyelids To cure Granulated Eyelids; apply DR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL to the lower lids cost at the base of the er lid away from nfo ' Jashes. Pull the eye so that you can get at it | avoid touching the eye It relieves instantly, takes out all inflam- | mation and heals and cures the sores. tise of theh || A Healing Ap geen e oo oe oe LIGHT MING IT Niunn’s, 50 N. Broad St... Cor. Walton fa MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta ri (TABLETS or GRANULES) For INDIGESTION With or without water; pleasant to take. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75/ MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION lia ANNOUNCEMENT es Varelas Restaurant oe ae 61 North Forsyth St. To Our Old Friends: We are pleased to tell you that we are again ready to serve you with the best and purest foods that money can buy— but at our same old rea- sonable prices. - You know that our aim ‘js to please and serve you. Se i eeeneneennnnll will affect not only the big Spring street paying project. but will stop the paving of Jonesboro road and the! _the weather situation ‘the south and east. | Clear Skiés and absence of precipi- _tation prevail in this section. ; a. Mm. (of August. '10 degrees higher. *postoffice to file their Stewart avenue, both now in prog- ress, Mr. Etheridge, who was preparing 1 to go to Richard City to confer with officials of the cement com- pany, made the following statement in regard to the shutting off of the cement supply: “The est tr of the cement plant puts use face to face with a more serious crisis than mere differences beteen the county and city.” “Un- der present conditions we rimply will be prevented from laying con- crete paving in both the city and county. The situation is serious and there is no use in trying to disguise that fact. If we can’t get cement, we can’t pave Spring street. nor put down any other concrete paving.” The county has taken no further action in regard to the fining of a county truck driver Saturday in po- lice court by Recorder Pro Tem. Gordon Hurtel. E. |\COOLEST WEATHER OF DAYS RECORDED cE Ame ORR I MernMtETE : HERE ON TUESDAY Continued fair weather with lit- tle change in temperature is the offering of Weather Expert von lierrmann for this city and vicinity today. The genial meteorologist reports an area of high atmospheric pressure extending southwest from the upper lakes which now controls throughout In consequence Tuesday's temperature of 62 at $ was the coolest since the 5th By noon it was hitting During the past thirty-six hours very little rain was reported in the cotton belt. Temperatures are mod- erately lower in the central and eastern part of the belt, and mod- erate temperatures will continue. Washington Officials Coming to Interview Postoffice Candidates The time given candidates for the office of postmaster at the Atlanta applications with the civil service commission expired at 4 o’clock Tuesday after- noon, It WaS announced by Secretary Moyer, at the district civil service office, that First Assistant Postmas- ter General J. C. Koons and several other Washington postoffice offi- cilals would personally visit Atlan- Within the next. few days to interview the applicants. George C. Rogers, acting postmas- ‘ter to fill the vacancy created July lo when Bolling Jones retired, said Tuesday he had decided not to seek the permanent appointment. Post- office Inspector O. C. Cole and Lon Livingston, assistant superintendent of mails, are said te be two appli- ecants for the office. The names applicants are not available at the local civil service offices, but are on file in Washington, where | the final ratings will be announced. COAL OPERATORS HELD 'TO U. S. GRAND JURY Knoxville, Tenn. August 24. — Three more coal operators were bound over: to the federal grand jury under $2,000 bond each by United States Commissioner J. Pike Powers on charges of violating the Lever act against profiteering. S. S. Pratt and L..C. Cruze, of the La- follette Coal and Iron company, and S. F, Broughton, of the Broughton Coal company, of Jellico, are the last three to be given hearings by Commissioner Powers. The next coal hearing before Commissioner Pow- ers will be that of S. B. Barnes, Tuesday, August 31. Officials of the Lafollette Coal and Iron company, were charged with selling coal at $9.25 per ton to the Ford Motor company, while Mr. Broughton was charged with sell- ing five lots of coal to various companies at prices ranging from $8.50 to $9.50 per ton. Cost prices, according to W. D. Calley, special agent of the department of justice, the only witness introduced by the government, was $4.97 per ton for April and $5.51 per ton for May. MAN KILLED BY TRAIN IDENTIFIED TUESDAY The man who was struck and killed by a Central of Georgia pas- Senger train at the McDaniel street crossing late Monday afternoon was identified Tuesday afternoon at Greenberg & Bond’s undertaking parlors as R. T. Fisher, 82 years old, of 8 Marion street. Mr. Fisher is survived by his wid- ow and three daughters, Mrs. G. D. Wheeler and Mrs. F. C. Wheeler and Mrs. J. W. Benedict; two sons, A. F. and M. P. Fisher. Vacancies at Camp Gordon. Competitive examinations for va- cancies in the quartermaster corps at Camp Gordon in the position of messenger, qualified in typewriting, are announced by the United States civil service commiesion for Septem- ber 8, also competitive examinations for stenographer and typewriter on September 21 and October 19. Both imen and women are eligible. ly $1, 000 and his are wife out of a smaller sum. ALLEGED HORSE THJEF NOT TELEPH MAN Claude Williams, an employee of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company, has asked The Constitution to state that the ar- ticle, printed in the Tuesday morn- ing issue concerning the arrest of Claude Williams on a charge of horse stealing, did not refer to him. The story did not give the address or the occupation of the Williams who was apprehended. Classified Rates One gas eee Three times.......12¢ a line Seven times.......10e a line Thirty times or more Ve Advertisements uncer the following etassitica. tions will opty Be inserted when cash aecompanie the erdur. For mW mre Furaishes er Uaturnished. Wanted— Boarder Each faatie For Reant—Hooms furnishes. For Rent—Reoms Unturnished. Wanted—Io Rent Rooms Fursished. Situation Wanted—Femaia Situation Wanted—WMaie. Wacted—Te Rept Rooms Unturaishes. Ne phone orders actepted fer advertisements that ere te appear under ‘“‘eash tp advance’’ cias- tificatiene. AXove cates tor consecutive insertions exty. Cwnt six ordinary words te each line, bo advertisement ecceptes fer i.se thap two ott ewtewes operators, theroughly familiar with ales, cules and elassification, will give you ceom- elete «tntormation. And if you wish, they will assis? you in wording your want 66 te make i! most eftective, The Constitution will net Ge responsibie te more than ene tacorrect insertion of any edver- tisement erderee for mere then ene time. Oiscontinuance Of eGvertizing must Ge in writ. ‘ng. it wilh not Be eccepteo By piione, his pra. tects your interests as well ee eure, Accounts openes tor ads . PLUMBING AND HEATING. WP DO plumbing and heating; estimates furnished free, Allen — Oo., 161 Marietta atreet. Ivy 267. PLUMBING AND HEATING. W 8. DAVIS & SON. Repair work done by er 81 South Pryor St PAINTIN TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTLING-- Rooms, 55 ¢ $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING, Ivy 2067. SALMON CO. __Ivy_ 3068, ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OB RiWFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO, 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865. IVY 8662, PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating. wai) papers Adolf Nabser Company, Main 8147, ROOFING. = ME Oefore yuu roofing. do any George U. Barrett. 72-74 Marietta street. Phone Ivy 230. USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND “TH CENTURY ROOFING. THE "ASPHALT ROOFING PRODUCTS vo. 8 Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910, BoOoF Soot ate’ ple Mooney, Sear denne able. Hemlock x 1086. . =... TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREE’S 2.8%! men, n 2493, TYPEWRITER. TYPEWRITERS bo t, sald and rebuilt, TT a pede Sat arenGe Mate 4608. 7 > * a | “a he = - -% . x m rear -* “£% es - ;

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j m 2 > er » ey ms j ae ee ~¥" » L,-4% ee ey tt et 4 € . eS eo oe = Fé AD od e : Ff. Pd . PAGE TWENTY THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1920. & . THE GUMPS—WATCH THE CORN GO BY. tal SE CAREFY\A OF HAT CORN— NOV'VE GOY Youve LIFE 'N YouR HAND WHEN YOU THROW “HAY AQOUND WERE— IF YHAT CORN WITS NwMaAY RICH SaL— THROW \Y WeURE Yov SEE THE SAWDUST — THROW vr ON TWE YAN BARK OVER THERE — \F tr EVER WTS ‘THAT Blact GROUND GEFORE A CHICKEN CAN wre GRow VP GRABS \T THAT CORD OFF WE SELL WHEN “THIS CORN (IS GROWN VP WE HAVE TO TAKE THE EARS DOWN WITH A BLOCK AND ‘TACKLE — YS NOTHING AT AtL TO SEE FIVe OR SIX COWS EATING ON ONE EAR— WHEN WE GET ‘EM ALL CLEANED THE STALKS FOf. TELEGRAPH POLES—_AND DOES C 6row — A oS Mane OF BSE OLD OF or YHOSE._ GROWING OnE. OF ~ With a view to the electrification of the Chemin de Fer du Midi, Vrance, preliminary work is being dope on the harnessing of the wa- ter falls in the valley of Ossau, In ‘ordér to obtain the maximum water power, a system of three falls is planned. The cost of the work is estimated at 100,000,000 francs, and the project will be completed with- in five years. —_>_ = —_ - ._ a = se men POLLY ANNA TEA ROOM GRAND THEATRE ARCADE Vegetable Plate, with Dessert and: Drink... Meat Plate, with Deasert and Drink Hot Corn Muffins jon b ole 6006606606600 CROSS OCR OCC OOOO LEE HO CREO «+ -40C€ Home Cooking Massage is much in vogue in Ja- Pan, and a notable feature of any Japanese town towards evening is the blind masseur as he walks along, announcing himself with his peculiar whistle, in search of work, which he can always find in plenty. Cuticura Soap aa SHAVES -—— Without uth. i. ” 1T GREW FASYER THAN HE COLLD SLIDE THAT "1D — {FF HE DOWN — WE HAD AN AWFUL TIPE SAy\N’ HADN Y GEEN SITTIN’ ON AN EAR HE WoOvULD HAVE SYARVED TO DEATH— HE LIVED ON CORN ‘THREE WEEKS — WE ‘TRIED ‘TO CHOP IT DOWN BUY \%Y SHOT UP SO FAST WE COULDNT HIT THE SAME PLACE TWICE = WE HAD TO WAIY TLL IT STOPPED GROWING ee. SIDNEY SM A Letter Suggestion When form lIetters are required for the first time, it is well te get started aright. If you fail to eall a epecialist in this work it is your own fault Atlanta Multigraphing Co. Telephone Ivy 1436. 810 Flatiron Bidg. C. Don Miller’s Auto Hit by Trolley Car; Wife and Child Hurt The car of C. Don Miller, of 32 Holderness street in, which he, his wife and little boy were riding was stuck by a West Fair and Lee street near the corner of Gordon and, Ash- - ‘. — os 5 a Ss toma . eo! Vr 7 , gS ANSI NANG Of esr ose | 8:45 p. om. | GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH ADVERTISING VENING CLASSES *°" men and women taught by a practi- cal advertising man in co-operation with the Advertising Club. Enrollment limited. Downtown classes in Murphy Building, 6:45. Write or phone for catalog. by strets last night. Mr. Miller suf- !fered no tnjuries but his wife and boy were badly shaken up, and the auto damaged. Men and monkeys alone, of all the animal world, posSess parallel and covergent vision of the two eyes. An automobile bumper invented by ea Michigan.man can also be utilized as a jack and lock that pre- vents a car being moved. Certified gned not only to train tax specialists, but si to train bookkeepers to protect their firms against undue loss. Enrollment Downtown classes in Murphy Building from 6-45-85 45 p. m Phone or write for bulletin. GEORGIA SCHOOL CH J. M. Watters Dean. Phone [vy 1827 — bs Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. | Moss & Ferguson Members New York Cotton Exchange Number One Wall Street NEW YORK CITY. BIDS WANTED Contracts for furnishing this institution with supplies for the fourth quarter 1920 will be awarded Wednesday, September 15. Printed lists of supplies needed may be had apon application to the undersigned. J. LAMAR, Steward, Georgia, State Sanitarium. Milledgeville, Ga. No. 859 Peachtree St. Between Tenth and Eleventh streets we offer a 9-room frame, com- position roof dwelling. This house has steam heat and needs some interior work in addition to coat-of paint on outside, 55x150 feet, adjoining the corner of Eleventh street. Lot. is We recom- FRED P. GIBBS, Secre tary. died Tuesday, August 24, at 3 o’clock at a private sanitarium in Atlanta. The funefal will occur at the Col- lege Park Baptist church at 2:36 old August 16, in the College Park cemetery. deceased is survived by a son, W. T. Colquitt, of Macon, Ga.; thr daughters, Mrs. B. C, Meacham, 0 Ingleside; Mrs. Hattie Dean, of Col- lege Park: Miss Maude ceneeeets ot College Park; two sisters, rs. F. A. Brown and Mrs. C. C. Brown, of Carrollton. Besides these there are many grandchildren, nieces and nephews and friends. His long lité director iw Hemperley, funeral charge. CLAY—Friends of Major Frank 8B. Clay, Mrs. A. S. Clay and family are invited to attend the funeral of Ma«- morning, August 25, 1920, at o’clock from the residence of Mrs A. S. Clay, Marietta, Ga. Rev. W. T. Hamby and Rev. R. R. Claiborne will officiate. The fqllowing gene tlemen will serve as pallbearers and please meet at the residence at 10:45 a. m.: Captain Fred Morris, Captain John H. Boston, Mr. Lind ~ . , Skinner Brothers Buy “Another Federal” It is a pleasure to announce the sale of another Federal to Skinner Brothers Transfer and Storage Company, to be used in Atlanta. JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. BRADY STREET); SUST OFF MARIETTA 57. _—_—-— = rena I — IW oe Interment, Hollywood cemetery. A, , — Ca, a ne tee meme 6} O. & Roy Donehoo, funeral direc-¢ ELEGY OIE ; ref ys tors. ; , JONES—-Died, Mr. & A. Jones, at the home, 108 North Howard street, Kirkwood, in the S81ist year of his 7~ age. He is survived by his widow: two daughters, Mrs. F. P. Nisbet and Mrs. L. J. Cassels, of Kirkwood: two sons, Mr. Edward Jones, of Kirk- wood and Mr. Fred A. Jones, of Louisville. Ky. The remains will be Fomaumiee aetna es Ga, for ces an nterm 0. & Rov NDonehoo, rete —s. This firm, like others, find Federal Trucks and Federal Service to be depended upon, year in, year out. Federal trucks have been, and will continue to be, a fac- tor in their excellent transfer and storage business. We have a Federal and a body that will save monev on voar short transportation bills on™ x “> Aan AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE ivy 166-5190. 3840 Auburn Ave. Keys Made, Guns, Locks and 2 . -_ * S ae Se ch’ on : 33 SKINNER Bags SSE ac s Ptr Petraes! & oe . “ Koes aes . dn ; , 2 ~ 2 “ oe ne v TRANS ECR coe SR; SRR, pease oe ae SSS 8) Beer sag ; ran n . ore ~ ae Ok : ‘ > . ‘ a” . ; > . : ¥ 2 ~ Se Pas — ¢ °¢ >> ° % ¥ * , 5 % Fe e x “ ‘ b rays rs 4 ' 5 ‘ > ae i een Ms 4 2 ¥ 4 Pe Bee : y a . > “) vs : ay g ( a. Od £39 ; 4 fe ; page | : +7 4 x <<S ‘ 4 : it we ¥ eight: Mt Bi IEEE % We will bay your old mower. C. C. DOWNS SAFE AND LOCK WORKS Main 2146. 19 W.'Alabama St. Tuesday, September 7th, 1920, 8 miles north of Monte- rey, in Overton » Tenn., sell to the highest bidder three mijliion feet — of hardwood timber, 8 miles from railroad. — regard to same write , Lebanon, Tenn., Agt. for the Heirs of Jack $x. a” ae % FOR CHERO-COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 The most beautiful Colonial home in Georgia, approximately seventy acres of land, located four miles from the center of Atlanta. Bounded on\three sides by Druid Hills. An opportunity to buy a home which can’t be duplicated. | Will sell with all or any part of the acreage. Terms one-fourth cash, balance three annual payments. E. Rl; WILLINGHAM, /Owner ‘Phone 4303 Main Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 Ivy St. Ivy 2246 Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit 20 Stewart Avenue .o 2 *