The Atlanta Constitution
August 28, 1920
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-OF A $15,000,000 ~ GORRUPTION FUND a He Says He Has Given ‘ - fo ' « we 5 i Jj eT Lae A ‘ = y 7 ” ez : - | 4 = r. . Po Seat (SEES Male iat hie oH : 7 ' AP aoe a var Pet Ph ae e a ty ach q gee a ee A bias "Ss ICP al Peele oe . ei. ceo Senter * x Sher aah : tee he" =a st J fay PS 2 7 ¥ - 2) bs on rs 7 —— boa atten dg: es er Bk te St a 03 hoe Phe 7. 9 Se 3 2 RNR RAINS hk ? hte # ie Trl, eue wn me? asap ter vy 3 ee: OT ee E A ° ti? * 3 PY oa eS as - % Re ee ee GES aga “bs 7 Sie Sweat Len ae: * ait Lome Se? “ e NT “. } a . : jae SRE: ; bay he ae Mase eB ey Cowes ie A t4 a Maids te, r Pee as + pate ey ; ee ee RU ithe oa his fo pee. ay ret OTe Se. Janae eee tS - i a 2 ei ote pees ae: ia w! - 4% - "tae € 4 vf +b? i ie 8 a! was 5 a ee Re es Runt. no et Let paste ih = % rei Oe se ee SO ee Soa Sah? akted bo Sok Soe. tS ee eT eae ee ee a Sa pe he Bigece 4 i eS Le teat» I yee: ae . Ferme 7 ar > er ee. vr, FA Nie AE tas tr PE 2 oh eg Sera « 34 wg ca hae A ys 4 — os a PL SRS Me ‘. ors : ye. = * * “* Ay as > a * é ‘ " ee re ty ; > % 3 % °F . F . S nx 3 ~ ° * ~ e =~ “ 7 . ow ‘ ; () S rn i Oe : ore? Tee ee; . > Pe Oe Sg ee Aa eae AS Mt gait ON ae gh ks ae > rv * pi 2 Se ane Ay 5 3 > . ; . SES ss a . etait). ot “ei 2 ; i A ~ ~T ale a a ae Nae. ee : : Me “ . ~ oP ie ae at ewe Ss iy Vey pe! Be SO Pen ae ee iad yee yas . Yee - Lh ‘s ? ' > oe We ikea a = » F AF Sete z * Sha = a : s ee % : zs Sy 2 ee 5 a “ Xe. “a Oe Pe Ss as 4 oo ; XS eR Te ee oe en ae C2 . ‘ pi e, 3%, ae 9 2 aT te - ae, . eg ik ak I rh a it Sy y eed ee a a | Continued on Page 10. Column 2. France Tells Poland To Pash Her Troops Into Russ Territory | RETAIL COAL MEN ASK EQUAL RIGHTS Petition to the Interstate Commission to Grant Priority to Domestic Consumption Shipments Considered. The request of the Atlanta retail coal merchants that they be placed on an equal basis with public util- ities and municipalities in securing priority movements of domestic coal to be distributed through their yards was presented to the coal committee of the chamber of com- merce Friday afternoon, and a pe- tition to the interstate commerce commission to that effect was con- sidered, but action was postponed for a few days pending an investi- gation of the results of such a step. Such action on the part of the commission would simply place lump coal for household use in the Same class as to priority with coal for the use of public utilities, in- cluding street and interurban rail- way, electric power and lighting plants, gas plants, ice plants, wa- ter and ‘sewer: ‘works, hospitals, schools and other public institu- tions. Such priority orders, how- ever, would only be available cover- ing coal for current use and not for coal intended for storage. Written Application Needed. Service Order No. 9 of the inter- state commerce commission now permits the assigning of cars to coal mines for the transportation of coal to such public institutions as are named above “in addition to and without regard to the exist- ing ratings and distributive shares for mines.” A written application is required from the public utility ordering the coal,’ concurred in by the delivering railroad, showing that the coal is for current use and not for storage, in order that the applicant may continue in daily op- eration. Final action was postponed by the chamber committee pending an investigation to be made as to the effect of such,an order on the es- sential industries, especially as it may affect the supply of those in- dustries. W. B. Baker, president, and F. G. Stover, manager of sales cf the At- lantic Ice and Coal Corporation, also attended the meeting. Mr. Ba- ker, who is president of the Geor- gia Manufacturers’ association and a director of the Ice Manufacturers’ association of the state, agreed to place the matter befere the manu- facturers’ directors within the next few days, after which another meeting of the chamber committee will be held. Coal Merchants’ Appeal. The matter came before the coal committee through a letter from M. E. Patterson, of Randall Bros., lo- eal coal merchants, who !s also a member of the chamber committee. His letter follows: At the Inst regular meeting of the Atlanta Retail Coal Merchants it was unanimously moved that I be requested to present to the coal committee of the chamber of commeme the petition of the retail coal dealers that they be placed on an equal basis with publie utilities and municipalities in securing priort- ty movement of domestic coal to be distrib- uted through their yards. Such priority, if granted, would in no why interfere with the enpplying of public uffl- ities and municipalities, for the reason that those plants use either run of mine or the resulting steam coal, but, it wonld prevent to some extent the domestic coal that is pro- duced from being nsed for,stenam purposes. It would simply mean that what Iump coal ts available for shipment into this territory wonld be given to dealers for domestic dis- tribution first. ; As I have previously explained to yon. there hag been just as much coal delivered thie year to the consumer as has ever been delivered at this time, but the dealers have Continued on Page 10, Column 4. — ) —E ) WOMEN OFFICERS GIVEN THE RIGHT TO CARRY BILLIES According to an announcement made by Chief of Police James lL. Beavers, Atlanta policewomen will hereafter be equipped with billies. The decision was reached follow- ing an encounter between two policewomen and two women, Mrs. C. Cisernos. who gave her address as a Broad street hotel, and Miss Elizabeth Foster, of 21 Luckie stret, which occurred Thursday night on Marietta street when the officers attempted to effect their arrest, charging them with disorderly con- duct. The two girls appeared to doubt the authority of the officers and a lively combat followed. Their activ- ity was subdued upon the arr'va! of two male custodians of the law, and they were lodged in the city Jail. Both were fined $26 in the record: | er’s court. . BY CLIFF WALKER IN ADDRESS HERE Strength of Appeal of the Former Attorney General in Speech Before Great Crowd Unequalled in the Campaign. CONSECRATES EFFORTS TO BEATING HARDWICK Former United States Sen- ator’s Relations ith Russian Soviet Placed Under Spot Light by Mr. Walker as the Throng Cheers. Not fn recent years has an At- lanta audience heard with more rapt and eaSer attention the de- liverance of a public man og the issues of the day than did thé large crowd at the Atlanta theater last night when Clifford Walker, the brilliant young former attorney general, scathingly arraigned for- mér United States Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, his opponent in the race for governor. Mr. Walker spoke for an hour and a half during which time not more than half a dozen persons left the hall, while dozens stood in the rear of the parquet floor and lis- tened with growing enthusiasm to the indictment by which the orator of the evening piled count after count upon the head of his oppo- nent. The spirit of the crowd reach- ed almost to a frenzy at the close when there was a rush forward to grasp Mr. Walker’s hand and as- sure him of the heartiest sympa- thy and support in his effort to maintain the honor of the state against all taint of bolshevism or red Russian invaders. Rarely has any one madea better impression on an Atlanta audience than did Mr. Walker on what was practically his debut here as a po- litical campaigner. While the au- dience would undoubtedly have been larger, but for the weather con- ditions, the lower floor of the build- ing was crowded to its capacity, with many standing and the first baleony was about two-thirds full. And it was a most intelligent audi- ence. Leaders of the political and ‘ Continued on Page 10, Colamn 4. 21,915 Qualified To Cast Ballots In Fulton County 18,489 Citizens Eligible to Vote in September 8 Pri- mary Live Inside City YOR (ee ee ee STRIKERS PREDIC Object of the Strike Is to Force Release of Lord Mayor MacSweeney and to Permit Archbishop Mannix to Land in Ire- land. WALKOUT INSPIRED BY WOMEN PICKETS Irish Sympathizers Work- ing on American, French and Belgian Vessels Went Out With the Men Employed on British Liners — Strike Marked by No Disorder. New York, August 27.—(By the Associated Press.)—Elated by their tie up of virtually every British ship in New York, the 2,000 or more long~- shoremen who suddenly quit work today expect to spread their walkout to every port in the United States in the hope of forcing Great Britain tv release from jal) Terrence MacSwee ney, the lord mayor of Cork, and permit Archbishop Mannix to land on Irish soil. The women pickets who inspired the unexpected walk- out of longshoremen and the ma- rine tiremen, water tenders and oil- ers who joined them, feel the same way about it. They are not going back to work on British ships, they said, until Great Britain meets their wishes. Irish sympathizers working on American, French and Belgiaa steamships also quit work during the whirlwind campaign the strik- ers “aa the North river this oon Although not em masse long-shoremen nationalities rushed from the. holds Irish comrades. More than 260 ne-«- groes who were unloading the car- go of the Cunard liner fell into line with the speed of the historic “min- ute men” and received a ig ovation from the other strikers. Inspired by Women Pickets. A little band of women pickets in- Spired the strike during the noon lunch hour. They stationed them- Selves outside the White Star line pler In the morning to await the arrival of the Baltie, from which Archbishop Mannix was removed by a British naval vessel on that ship's last voyage to Ireland and England. The archbishop was not permitted to land in Ireland, but was taken to England and longshoremen said they resented this. \ When the Baltic docked the wom- en held up a placard » reading: “When Mannix goes to freland let the Baltic leave New York,” and also\displayed other signs and ban- ners referring, to Mannix, Lioyd- George and Terrence MacSweeney. During the lunch hour the long- shoremen who had started work on the Baltic decided not to go back and accompanied by the women pickets they went into the holds of the other nearby liners, Canopic, Olympic and Celtic, where they quickly induced hundreds of other longshoremen and allied workers to join their walk-oug. _ Forming outside the White Star Limits and 3,426 Outside. | list of veaniinnaaie white democratic | primary September 8 work on which was finish Friday afterneen by County Registrar Lucien Harris, shows that 21,915 citizens of Ful- ton county are eligible to vote. Of this number 18,489 are in the city of Atlanta and 3,426 are in the county districts. This is one of the largest registrations in the history of the county. The list just completed includes voters who registered after the county democratic primary, Apri} 20, as registration oooks for the September 8 election did not close until May 1 of this year. * There were 21,595 registered for the coun- ty primary in Agril. The list of voters by wards and precincts follows: First ward Second ward Third wart... Fourth ward, - Fifth ward eeeeeee #88 *eeveee Sixth ward. . Seventh ward. Kighth ward .. Ninth ward ... Tenth ward ... e. Eleventh ward ... ‘The complet qualified for t eoceeee + 18,485 75 122 4 Total city ... Adamsville ...... s's'dewenl Battle Hill P Blackhall Bryant ... ° Buckhead o** @©80@ @e8 POF ee ee Collewe Park .. Cooks ... Fast Point .. Edgewood ... Hapeville ... Oak Grove Peachtree .. Peachtree . Pee ce so eke ce éeeenee Bemth Bene .ic. tec b sae eer ooseeeedes *ee eeeeeerere 3,42¢ ~ -18,489 Total county . Total city Total city and county .....21,915 - 4 - Continued on Page 3, Column 5. . The Weather LOCAL SHOWERS Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Local showers and thun- derstorms Saturday and Sunday; not much change intemperatare. . Excess since lst of mo., ins.. 5.45 Excess since January 1, inches.17.87 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m, Dry temperature. 70 78 69 oi 93 7 Reports of Weather Bareau Stations STATWNS Temperature. j Rain. _————— ! & bra. A 7 p.m. | High. | Inches. ATLANTA, cldy. | Birmingham, p ¢ Boston, clear ... Buffalo, pt cldy. Charleston, rain..} Chicago, clear .. Denver, cldy .. Des Moines. p c Galveston, clear. Hatteras, pt cldy Havre, cldy ... Jacksonville, cly Kan. City, clear. Memphis, pt ely Miami, cldy ... Mobile. pt oe + ontromery. cly New Orleaits, cly New York, clear. N. Platte, ecldy . Oklahoma. pt cly Phoenix, clear .. Pittsburg, rain. Raleigh, cldy .. S. Francisco. cly St. Louis. clear.. S. Lake City, cly Shreveport, clear 88 : Tampa, pt eldy.| | Toledo, .pt celdy.' vi burg. pt cy! : Washington, clv' ‘ } S Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. oe ® oe ” rE “aaa - St Ks ~ a . ts ed > ie Bie - "ai % ¥ 3 * . , 4 1a « rt . Sj Pad » ‘ + e . 4 of various “: of vessels at the command of their . 13 a if a La SPREADOF TROUBLE FAROWK FLAYED TO AL U.S.PORTS. \ ze as ne * a ~~ ; pt < x 3. Pe, & a F. von HERRM ot Og eee
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P > ted — - : Yip “Zz ~ * é 4 * » + a ie in bs ee ko ey Sep te Le at ti plats Se so: a Des , tk et Te is * 2 . _ ; * ae Sa LS a eee. Cte A te A : ne Pe ae $ : a Ser? oO ie WA . ‘ paras ee SOSUSE 4 a - - ioe Le va. . = ss, L$ Py } ‘. Pie et wT sare at oy TAY Bip se lar SE iy ae GM fot a me Sar ae — 3 ony, RY pot we Bh oat ASE gies us oa B85 i ee > 5 ees Be a es a ae Rey aS ' sce pee Re hoes y! : c bd sh - See SS Me Me Rg I EE ge RE he 9 irter ae, SO Oe eM ee ae Pe TL RE? Ree pe eG) See aay ya ~ wen at eS ee queen ag 2x8 oy a Sie ae Sea bah md arr * aay tae il te 7 : me Be f ie ES, tAS we ye ee ey eT => ‘eens Ne Te 4 yh nS Pe Ae. ae - Biovis 3 Pie oe” wer ‘ - : . By: oN Ries! Be Oe et Ae LO re es a ge Le a oe Ra Lae ie CtEs Pay: arp oe gh BSe es se a “= + xe nega » a . re 4 AS: ae ‘4 f . ? ” « : © _ PAGE Two. ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920. 4 | ae * r k issued a bulletin read- “There’s a ROGERS Mort: near you”’ : | Leary Snniiah clectrisinne have int ATLANTA WEATHER( =~ Mprobebly showers tonight and Sanday Lecture. ) Pink Cherry ||] BYRAM MARKET || {i003 3.28555, 3% | PROPHET IN) NEED| Stiri gAReT Rceete Jeniing | “Vou May Have What You Want” 0 famb be resent. makita asta oy | weather situation, Just is. | will be the subject of a lecture to Cor. Pryor & Houston ly be ful today but be given Sunday afternoon at 3:30 | 124 WHITEHALL ST. OF RABBIT’S FOOT | wit not only usefu uae adr Eee takes me necessary. “You et the benefit of Bell Phone M.2186 45 E. Hunter iderable cloudy weather {fs g Fancy Spring * A0c Home-dressed Ducks... . - FO cp prcnrae J ng ae director psychological free school of © When the weather prophet goes health, ia th bl Aces with moderate rains at numerous; "©@ a the assembly room, Ac- 4 Lamb Leg, lb Home-dressed Hers JOHN G CA | 0 to the mat with the Friday jinx he/ ‘tions from Georgia westward to| lanta:Chember of Commerce. There cal lo ric W hen u e G | ’ needs a rabbit foot, _— pat the , will be a beautiful musical n " A Texas; elsewhere in the country the m prograt Sliced . Bacon C : y sfipper. turn ae corner with his| tures have not greatly changed, re- | (or everyone. A cordial invitation is Buying va ms stores gives us an advantage Fresh Country Butter .. . 58¢ ‘hs Home of Cato’s Famous Pork mend in tha deoniita dteedtion. enaee ge Ag os ay extended the public to attend. Chat we pr mptly pass on to you. And price | | FRESH EGGS : / Pi ig his eyes and take three guesses.|7 @ m. over all except the earth. WANTED is not the only consideration, for satisfactorv | We know they are home- |! en scleotintea deserts, Atlanta's | Jar ab Giviens eels oo tel teem |. 9¥,t0 know that J. B. Bowen, dressed, for we dress them our- Good Goods—Good Prices—Make : . Rocky Mountain slope and in the Lan (office). 184 Wei se v.) e y > : these things. As a result his suc- ' service goes with every transaction. | selves. Good Business. Ours Is Good. 9! cessive record of pi ced an- dleations "threcubeut Georgian’ are REO a slightly more favorable for showers. says the official forecast. Best Home-Made Pure nouncements was broken and the Friday jinx, aided by his first - . . | cousin, Jupe Pluvius, sent Mr. von 4 W Wesson Cooking Oil, pints 29c | Sncaennia dented TOWN Bring Your Bucket. Herrmann’s forecost down to de- 7a gg : feat ) No. 10 Pure Lard ; : ihe - : 15-17 West Alabama = Phone Main 3144-3145 Pure Apple aetna: Te ' Leg o' |when you can save}! corron BLOOM Davidson & Jones | Vinegar, qts. ..... lated Sugar, |b. . 2 ta. Be a 40c | J. S. DAVIDSON. W CALL US : free ae | a | Dea | Bt mein | Potatoes ey a ae ma > ss ss 8 ®@ Rogers Quality Bread, 16- “02. loaf IC 1m =) esis 20c ee Sanular Hates 39c gy "0 Segue 47 c | 24. Pounds Pillsbury Best +4: 99 § St. Regis, DU 6 acu i ee © sate Sugar-cured } ss Sanitary Bakery : : Luzianne Coffee... - Pounds A & P 99 | reed (onto gama on sh : ? Corned Beef a ar 28c ; , 24 Flour eee esoeeeeseese #e#ss @ @ @ 1 ‘ Full line of fresh and MAKES Biscuits white as the Driven Snow § An excellent article that is especially suited 1H 48 Ibs. Best to baking. Flour No. 10 Com- $I Ag pound Lard .... Rumford’s Baking Powder, |b. a9c ee ST A ale smoked best Western All Coffee Reduced 5c on the Lb. : Meats; fresh dressed GRE ay roo Te 5S. Broad St. ot nacelle en | a tHE a on R O + E, R G5 FRESH HOME-DRESSED | Coffee Specials 3 Jo $1.59 ATLANTIGPACIFIC ities | Ph. M. 200, M. 559 TFA(O. 112-ECONOMY STORES—112 pemseeeeeeee : |] Maxwell House, 4 55 || | Futon Oe wn nes 492-498 5}| Maxwell ae 34 A List of Beautiful ; : Peachtree | — ert : Special Prices on Flour 20th Century : Phone Columbia Records |} Ivy 5000 &\}1-1b. can Sik. dcaek Sic aa ; eer | You Should ——E—_—_—E_—E—E—E—_— | bir ages | oo tar ae S elf Ser ving Corp n ’ l-lb. can Have By All Means New Imported Goods and See 113-1 15 WHITEHALL ‘yro0 {tn the Sweet Bye and Bye. 8a ete Male Quartet | Sliced Green Beans— | an _. “ai seem oe welts ET Ge cee tebe aR wiles ON eS . 2Sellign” amet vonrsm” |i Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 43c we Phe Sag cee lckman's Orehesr Fine for - Salads ||| Sugar, white granulated Postage Paid On All Mail Orders & 35 | an e . e . e . Cc e N BATES | | Bonita Syrup | = LUDDEN & Dozen _. « - - - $3,509] or Rotter eee || New Crop Sweet Potatoes lb.4c 80 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, “A. Each . . . . ° ° 40c ' |: le ae — a Dozen ° . . ° 4. 50 ; ; ) is i Ca ) | ° ’ $ ld ial §=|\ Best Head Rice, lb. . . 11'4c SATURDAY SPECIALS: : Each 75041) AVE MONEY BY BUYING OF US © © ° e ° *f | seca. TODAY WE WILL SELL Dozen $8.50 ) . , | Mazola, pts. 28c, quts. 96c se FINE LAYER CAKES | Pease ait ie No. Ns go af SPECIAL RONTAM ||| 8 BEST WHOLE WHEAT BREAD te LCL. ES ital Hh 5 mez recut Telenor APRLO hen I’m Gone u'll Soon Forget...... Peerless Quartet . @ » sioo | P'iove You dust the Same... Peerless Quartet | Te Spotless Sanitary——Attractive « 292 yn Miami Shore (Violin)..... st te eteeeeeeres Eddy Brown | mules 5 Bee ae test Seon Dreneis < Vici" Rtay Sows Dozen . . $2.90 FI 3 ibs. for Me awe | — ‘Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb 35c aes os Shines on the Moonshine nore Soin | Young Carrots— No limit. ~-wpar Deag, F ee .15¢ B CG | d S lb. 15)/ : - est Granulated Sugar, 2c Established 1870 S q Mil Ww SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE Paterson’s Swedish Mitk Wafers “2 i. RONTTAL , . : fe sent =||Choice Irish Potatoes, lb. 41/c White Tiiase Rihiery Co. | Plazanet Boneless and Skinless 4\ 5; iS il ; eeatee as eee t Sardines in Oil— ae 16-0z. Loaf Best Bread... 8c eas ot oa Eat : Vy cal. $1.12 Bast ang picauer Loar WHITE sOUaE BREAD rbd = ae. oo Lemons— i ~~ a No. 1% 20th ¢ entury EVERYTHING WE MAKE IS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY All-Pork “segue | [es “il fi chases of $10 and over. Call Self- Servin Corp n. H use Bake Co. eae | SS ee MAIN 4726 g | White O ry Pound 113-115 WHITEHALL es’
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THe COhRCTITUTICN, ATLANTA, CA, CATU..SAY, AVCUST 23, 1.20. + ties breaking down under the strain PAL 2 _ “I summon all true legionnaires _$© council and sustain me in my j endeavors to make the legion of service to the boys—of- service to our country, and an organization of which no unkind word can be justly spoken.” Resinol Ointmerit-and Resinol Soap have been prescribed by phy- siciansformanyyearsasastandard treatment for various skin disord- ers. Eczema, rashesand blotchy, — complexions,—as well as scalds, cuts or bruises,—respond quickly to its gentle, healin properties. Your druggist sel. the Resinol Products. Dorse his was offered Friday afternoon to the man who could produce this myste- Dorsey Backers Hot on the Trail Of $50,000 Bet Governor’s Supporters Be- lieve It’s All Stage Money, But Will Pay Reward if Real Bet Can Be Placed. | Dorsey backers are searching tha city and state for the mysterious unknown man, who, according to a4 report published in an afternoon pa- per, “blew” into the Kimball] house lobby late Thursday afterfioon, wav- ing $109 bills over his head, and of- fering to post $5,000 on a $50,000 ber that Dorsey would tail the ticket. So interesting has it become to the men to locate this man and oney that a reward of $250 rious Hoke Smith backer and brirg him to book on a bet of $50,000, or even any substantial part of it. ‘To a late hour last night no guch man had been found and fhe hdpe of the Walking FALL Boots and Oxfords Dorsey baekers for finding him Seemed to be growing rather slim The truth is that the Dorsey men have backed the Smith supporters off the boards in the betting lina for the last severa! days. Pat Gam- brell has increased the $500 whicu he was authorized to wager for a Macon man to $1,000 and he still has no takers for his money. The $1,500 which was placed at Martin May’s Thursday had not been covered last night, it was said There was some inaccuracy as to the published statement in Friday’s Constitution as to the terms of this bet. It was stated“that it was an offer of $1,500 that Dorsey would lead in the first primary. It now appears that the o?fer was made on a wager that Thomas E. Watson would not be the next United States senator from Georgia. This an nouncement caused some flurry among the Watson forces, but they bave not yet covered the bet. GOVERNOR DORSEY GAINING STRENGTH Continued From First Page ator Smith being difficult to find Dorsey men were offering to bet on Dorsey three different ways: First, that the governor wow'd carry more county unit votes than Smith; sec- ond, that he would carry more coun- ties thay Smith; third, that he would lead the senator in the popular vote. Generally speaking, Smirt men failed to cover any one of the three bets. The Dorsey campaign in Fulton county is getting in better shape every day and the managers have every confidence that he will carry this county easily. Watson is ex- pected to run second and_ Smith third. It is evident that the lead- ing business and professional men ‘of the city are supporting Dorsey. W. E. Richards, one of Atlanta’s foremost business men, known all over Georgia and the southeast, has written a letter to Hugh M. Dor- sey headquarters, in which he says: “I have given this matter very serious consideration indeed, and I believe you have the strongest can- didate in the field. I will be glad to do anything that is possible in both DeKalb and Fulton counties, and if you can think of any way t6 sweep south Georgia. While in. Atlanta Friday he visited Dorsey headquarters and told of the splen- did progress the governors cam- paign has made in his section of the state. “Glynn county, I believe, has the largest Hugh Dorsey club in the State in proportion to the number of voters,” Mr. Brewster says. “We have Slightly less than 1,000 regis- tered voters in the county and 800 of these are signed up in the Dor- sey club. From reports we are get- ting from counties throughout that section, we are confidert Governor Dorsey is going to carry every coun- ty in the Eleventh congressional district by a substantial and large majority over both Watson and Smith.-« In fact, so strong is_ the Dorsey sentiment in our immediate section, and so encouraging are the reports we have received from Brunswick that we believe Gover- nor Dorsey will sweep south Geor- gwia.”’ Visitors at Headquarters. Below are statements from a num- ber of visitors to Dorsey headquar- ters at the Kimball house Friday on conditions in many conties: M. E. Brewster, editor of The Evening Banner at Brunswick, said: “The eleventh district is solid for Dorsey. There was a possibility that Smith might carry Wayne, but that is out of the question now. Governor Dorsey will not lose a sin- gle one of the 17 counties in the eleventh district. Of the 1,000 reg- istered voters in Glynn county, more than 800 are members of the Hugh Dorsey club. Senator Smith double- crossed our county and he will nev- er carry Glynn again.” J. H. Weley, Route 1, Helena, sends in this poll, which he took a few days ago: “Dorsey, 13; Smith, 3; Watson, 9.” W. M. Smith, of Athens, stated that Senator Smith did not make much impression when he _ spoke there. Governor Dorsey has a good lead in Clarke county over all his opponents. Dr. E. M. Rackley. of Mount Ver- non, says that in Montgomery county, Dorsey is leading. Sena- tor Smith is third. a. a ’. Yarn, of Milan, says that Telfair county is good for Dor- sey by a safe majority. The Dor- se-- club is getting members very fast. Senator Smith is third man in the race in that county. QO. T. Selman, Douglas, says that the Dorsey men are enthusiastic and that he believes the governor will carry the county. Senator Smith has very little strength in Douglas county. Dorsey in Clarke. George Thomas, Athens, said that Dorsey will carry Clarke. The Dor- sey club has more than 600 mem- bers, and is still growing. Senator Smith’s vote in Clarke is estimated at 225, and Mr. Watson's at about amd, 100. E. W. Killingsworth, of Fort Gaines, says that: Governor Dorsey will carry Clay county. Lee Miller reported that Edison, where Governor Dorsey spoke on STRIKE HOLDS SHIPS me to participate in Senator 17 Smith’s meeting at Macon to- night. but not intimating on their own authority. or on the authority of Senator Smith, that the other candidates for the po- sition to which Senator Smith aspires. were also expected to participate. General Debate Helpfal. . l am touay in receipt aiso of @ coinmunication from Hon. J. at. Cuoper, wno 38 @iso a can- didate iur the same vifice, in- Vitlung me to devate witn him the asSucs Of the campaigu, ar. Cvoper ooserving the courtesy ef sending his invitation direci- iy to me, have not changed the sin- cere conviclion expressed in the aovuve signed StaieInent of Au- gust 2U, that a general uebate would be Helpful if ali of the Senaturial candidates seekjng the suftrage of Georgia deimo- crats couiu jointhy discuss their Piatforms, as iilustrated by their respective records. — I understand from tneir own publisheu statements tnat all three of my opponents, Messrs. Watson, Smith and Cooper, are opposed to the league of na- tions, embodied in the treaty of peace, although Mr. Watson has probably been more pro- nounced and consistent in his opposition. My very active participatien - in the campaign has uabsolute- ly convinced me that the sena- torial race lies between Mr. Watson and myself. Those im- partial democrats in every part ef Georgia who are actuated solely by loyalty to the party frankly concede that neither Senator Smith nor Mr. Cooper are serious contenders for the demiocratic nomination. For the same reasons which determined mv refusal to enter the presidential] primary, I have no desire to become a party to the sham battle of a forensic contest which can determine no real issue of benefit to the dem- Oocratic party. If Senator Smith and Mr. Cooper are pregnant with eloquence which must find expression they are at liberty, without the neceSsity of my con- sent, to debate with each other to their hearts’ content, the de- gree of their respective oppo- sition to the league of nations and the national democratic ad- ministration. . “I will cheerfally appoint rep- resentatives to confer with rep- resentatives to be appointed by my three opponents, to axree upon the time, place and condi. tions of a joint debate with all of my opponents, but my ap”re- ciation of the importance to the arty of the hestsa of converts ow daily recruiting from their enmps would deter me from a aide tasue wranele wit Seertcr Smith or Mr. Cooper, which could — only serve to atrenethen faction- al affilintions nt the exvense of party victory.” -at the courthouse here today. cowards, HARDWICK AND WATSON ATTACKED BY LEGION War Records of Two Toms Bitterly Assailed by R. G. Stephens. Thomasville, Ga. August 27.— (Special.)\—In a speech that made a lasting impression on all who heard it, R. G. Stephens, speaking under the auspices of the American Legion, addressed a large audience Mr. Stephens was introduced by local Post Commander W. W. Jar- rell, who gave a short sketch of Mr. Stephens’ splendid record in the war. Mr. Stephens began by ex- Plaining -the history of the legion and its organization, which was the result of the brotherhood of men fighting side by side for a great cause, ready to sacrifice all to car- ry the flag to victory that freedom and democracy might live. “When the armistice was sizn- ed.” Mr. Stephens said, “a few of the far-sighted and courageous members of the American expedi- tionary fdrce realized that if the great cause that had banded them together in the mightiest army the world had ever Known was not to be lost, it was vitally necessary that the men who fought in Khaki band themselves together in civil life in a non-partisan organization, to fight for the principles and ideals which had carried them through the war and to combat the enemies of the government and mankind. To this end an equal number of enlisted men and officers met in Paris and organized the Americar Legion.” Mr. Stephens then read the names of these men, among them being that of Sergeant Alvin York. Mr. Stephens characterized as a lie the charge of satellites of Watson and Watson himself that the legion was a society of officers to fool the privates and get their votes. “The legion is advocating the candidacy of no man,” air. Stephens said, “but it is a duty they owe to their fallen comrades on the fie!ds of France that the records of the two Toms be exposed. In spite of their war records these men are shameless enough to ask the ps#o- ple of Georgia for the highest cf- fices in their power to bestow. Wat- son has lied about the legion, and Hardwick.stands with him. Hard- wick does his little tricks and then sits by while Watson lies about the iegion. Watson advised the boys oO Georgia, whose forefathers fought with Lee and Jackst, not to fight, but become slackers and and he would prdétect them, and several hundred Georgia of war: government contro! of rail- gg and the war finance corpora- tion. “In addition to this,” stated Mr. Stephens, “he was counsel for the notorious Russian red, Ludwig C. A. Martens, whose avowed purpose was the destruction of the American government. He claims to have been hired as a lawyer, but the Russian reds were too shrewd to hire him for his legal services alone, they wanted his political services, his gum-shoeing around the senate com- mittees, trying to defend a man who tried to destroy the institutions of this country. Judas Iscariot be- trayed Christ for thirty pieces of silver. Tom Hardwick tried to pro- tect an enemy of this government for 30,000 pieces of silver.” Mr. Stephens called upon his lis- teners to go to the pollg in Septem- ber and repudiate theS8e two men who were seeking to tear down the glorious old Stars and Stripes and raise the yellow flag of cowardice and the red flag of anarchy. He was listened to with profound at- tention and often in his eloquence he emulated his kinsman, Alexander Stephpens, Georgia’s great common- er. Thousands Attend Immense Barbecue For Lamar County, — 3 < - Barnesville, Ga., August 27.—(Spe- cilal.)—Fully five thousand people attended the barbecue today, given by the people of Barnesville and’ Lamar county. celebrating the pas- sage of the new county bill by the recent session of the Georgia legis- lature. There were more than fifty carcasses and scores of basket din- ners provided the feast throng. The event was-a «reat success, many citizens from the old sections of Pike and Monroe being present and par- ticipating in the celebration. . Addresses were made by Senator H. H. Elders,. of Reidsville; Hon. Zack Arnold, of Fort Gaines; Hon. John H. Adams, of Social Circle; Senator J. J. Flynt, of Griffin; Pro- fessor Joseph D. Smith, of Barnes- ville. The speaking occurred in Gordon auditorium, Senator John F. Raddine nres’ x. - rm ~~ eS ~ , ~ - < “~*~ ae STEWART'S | Junior Shoe Department Our new fall line of High Shoes for child- and Infants wear is now complete Baby Shoes in Every Style Patent and Vici Kid Button— Sizes (2 to 4 ..ccccccesesceses $3.00 Geet 4% te © sc caveescusees ee In Ta Kid Button— Sizes 2 to 4 ..... Sizes 4% to 8 In Patent White Kid top Button— Sizes 2 to 4.... Sizes, 414 to 8 we ea Children’s Button Shoes In Gun Metal Button— Sizes 6 to 8...ceeeeeseverers $3.50 Sizes 814 to 11 cescceceessss $4.00 IN NEW YORK HARBOR Continued Frem First Page that I can help you, will be glad Thursday, is solid for him. to have you call on me.” H. L. Jackson, of Adel, says that Dublin Man Writes. Governor Dorsey. will carr-- Cook ‘ : county. Senator Smith will be a H. H. Smith, of Dublin, a leading | poor third. He talked to a number business man and former Hoke | of prominent men in Berrien and Smith supporter, writes this strong | 22¥8 he believes Berrien is sure for letter to Governor Dorsey himself: Dorsey. J. D. Stubbs, of DeKalb county, “A deep and conscientious inter- est in the welfare of the south and says: “I just came to tell the gov- ernor that I'll wade through — ; knee deep, if necessary, to vote for of our nation as a whole, coupled ‘ , With the desire that Georgia shall have representation in Washington him.” S. A. Humphries reports that Gov- earnestly supporting avowed demo- cratic policies, compels me to write ernor Dorsey will get almost every vote in Fayetteville. this letter indorsing your race for the senate. W. H. Braswell, of Logansville, says that Dorsey is leading in his section. “I was a Hoke Smith man until the war, with its many vital ques- tions of life and death, showed that Judge Goodwin, of Sandersville, says that the governor has a good the senator was luke-warm rather fervent in his support of the chance to carry “Wash‘~~ton sea administration. And then, when we countv. J. F. Anthony, of Atlanta, has just returned from "Dodge county an? he states that the chairman of the democratic committee in Dodge had passed beyond the immediate peril ot war itself, and when the best interests of the world and hu- * manity, as well as the prosperity of our section, depended upon rati- told him that Dorsey would carry the county. Senator Smith will not be in the running there. fication. of the treaty and the league of nations, Hoke Smith was no longer luke-warm, but betook Paul M. Atkinson, Madison, stated that Morgan county is sure for Gov- himself away from the democratic party to warm by the enemy’s fire ernor Dorsey. Senator Smith spoke with the republican “senatorial at Madison to only 250 people, of whom not more than 50 were from oligarchy,” consisting of Lodge and other obstructionists. the country. The senator’s speech had been advertised for two weeks. “With the nomination of Cox, a man heartily in favor of the league, JOINT DEBATE OFFERED TO THREE OPPONENTS democratic rpake, Hoke Baritin Continued From First Page Quick reversal of his former poll- cies proves him a man who curries ffvor, rather than one of deeply grounded principles.” Ex-Hoke Smith Club Member. Z. T. Gorham, of LaGrange, promi- nent warehouseman, has become a member of the ex-Hoke Smith club. He voted for Senator Smith in every race he ever ran up to the time of the presidential primary. His letter, which follows, tells how strong a Dorsey man he is now: | “Wor several years I have been a resident of LaGrange, and for some time have been engaged in the ware- house business. I am a Mason and a confederate veteran. I have watched the political situation with considerable interest, believing Strongly in the principles of democ- racy. Heretofore I have supported Senator Hoke Smith in évery race he ever ran, except the presidential primary. I expect to support you in ‘the present race for the senate, as [ am thoroughly convinced that you and the things you stand for aye in harmony with our party, its platform and nominees, There are many of the former supporters of Mr. Smith who look on this race just as I have indicated above. When Mr. Palmer stated that he would re- tire from the race if Mr. Smith would indorse the democratic admin- istration, he should have accepted the offer, if he Sincerely believes in the party. I cannot reconcile this with his present position. Nor can I stirport or approve his action in the recent state convention: nor in his support of the Lodge resolutions. heys who took Watson’s advice are — today serving terms in federal 'n Tan Calf Button prisons.” Mr. Stephens then read the in- dorsements of camps of confederate veterans and sons of veterans, giv- ing their unqualified support to the legion in their fight against Wat- son and Hardwick. Mr. Stephens gave an outline of Hardwick’s war record, which he said read like the diary of a promi- nent German spy. Mr. Stephens said that among the things he fought were the ship purchase Dill, design- ed to provide transport for troops; the bill to establish a nitrate plant to make this country independent of foreign supplies in the manufac- ture of gun powder; the selective service bill, which the speaker claimed was the only way to raise an army in this country; the espion- age bill, destgned to free the coun- try of spies and prevent the de- struction of ships; the food and fuel control bills: the amendment to the federal reserve bank Act, designed. to prevent banking facili- HINE OWNER WAS FORCED TO QUI “IT was forced to give up my min- ing business and move to Los An- geles seeking health, but thanks to Tanlac | am going back a wel! man,” said William H. Hart, who owns the Vindicator-Divido mine in Tonopah, Nevada. “For nine years,” he continued, “T suffered terribly from indiges- tion, my appetite was poor end ev- erything I ate would cause so much gas in my stomach tdat I would be drawn almost double with pain. I got so nervous I couldn't write a letter and even the wind blowing around the house at night would upset me so I couldn't sleep. I lost forty pounds in weight and finally had such bad attacks that I couldn't stay on the job another day. I just gave up and car’é out here, but the change, like all the treatments I had cee seemed to do me no good at all. “One dav a friend recommended Tanlac to me and after takine four bottles I feel like a new man. I eat three hearty meals a day, my nerves are as steady as a rock, I sleep like a child at night and I am soing back to my mines feeling fit and fine in every wav. I am glad to have a chance t& tell other peo- ple what a great medicine Tanlac Tanlac .!s sold in Atlanta exclu- sively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy es (adv.) line pier, Inside of which were of- Sizes 6 to 8 ficials calling for police reserves the strikers’ began a parade that swept up West street, engulfing hundreds of longshoremen at the docks of the Cunard, Anchor ana other British lines, and leaving in its wake more than a dozen steam- ships with loading schedules badly disrupted. Sizes 8% to 11. Children’s and Misses’ Lace Shoes In Gun Metal Brown Calf and Black Kids Light Welt Soles Military and Flat Heels Sizes 8% to ll $4.00 Sizes 11% to 2 ccccccscccvess $5.00 In Tan Calf Lace Shoes— Sizes 8% to 11.. $4.50 Sizes 11% to 2. $5.50 Misses’ Stylish Boots In Gun Metal Lace Sizes 11% to 2 ccccccccceces $7.25 In Tan Lace Sizes 11% to2. $8.50 In Tan Lace, Two Tone, Sizes 114% to2. $9.75 Surprise Attack. tt was all in the nature of a surprise attack, but persuasion was not necessary to lure the men away from work as the growing parade flowed into piers where the long- shoremen knew nothing of what had been going on further down the river. With cries of “get out of there” and “let’s go,” the strikers would race into the pters, up gang planks and down into the holds of a steamship. In a moment or two they would return followed by fresh reinforcements, many of whom knew not whither they were going nor why. Stunned by the appearance of the Paraders as.they hurried into thé piers and out again with crew strik- ers trailing behind them, steamship officials were unable to state what they will do to maintain their sched- ules in the unexpected ‘situation. Nor were longshoremen union lead- ers who, declared the strike unau- thorized, though stating that most of their men were in favor of “Irish freedom.” The walkK-out came su suddenly and defectiong from work- ing crews varied so between unanim- ity in the British steamships to only a few in the holds of other vessels, that longshoremen chiéfs nor steam- ship officials could estimate tonight the number of men who quit work. Officials Deny Responsibility. Officials oi the Internationa] Longshoremen’'s association denied that the organization had any offi- cial connection with the strike or with threats heard in the crowd that British ships from Maine to Florida would be tied up. It was a scene of wild confusion along the water front. Hundreds of excited men and women ran along West street athering recruits as they dashed from pier to pier. The crowd had rather .a holiday erpearance. No fights or otne d's order marked its progress. Some of the women who played &@ prominent part in the day’s proceedings said that their picketing had met with such suce- cess here, that they were plan- ning to send delegations to other Atlantic and Gulf ports, including Portland, Boston, Philadelphia, New Orleans and Galveston. with ‘the hope of tying up all British ships there until MacSweeney was releas- ed and Archbishop mannix allowed t oland in Ireland. More Than a Dozen Styles to Choose From Just a few of the reasons why we are always busy SEE OUR WINDOWS For Others Journal that Senator Hoke Smith is emitting periodical expres- sions of a frantic desire to meet his opponents in joint debate. It is customary for sincere desires of this nature to be evidenced by challenges, addressed to the candidates expected to partici- pate. If such communications have been sent to the other can- didates who have announced for the senatorial nomination, I have not been included in the corre- spondence. “As my only information On the subject is conveyed through Senator Smith's Atlanta Journal, I assume that his desires are correctly reflected by its quota- tions, and that I have at last lo- eated the senator in one posi- tion upon which we eun tind common footing—ynless, of course, he shall shift his quar- ters pending negotiations. “Nothing will be more help- fal to a proper anderstanding of the great issues of principle in- volved in this campaign than a joint discussion, by all of the senatorial enndidnates, involving the views of each candidate as expressed by his protestntions — as illustrated by his rec- ord, “I would welcome the oppor- tunity for such discussion, at such time and place and under such conditions as might be de- termined by representatives to be designated in the usual man- ner, by the various candidates Growing Girls’ Lace Boots Sizes 214 to 6 In Black ......$6 and $7.50 In Tan ....$6.50 and $9.00 | Signet Shoe Shop ™~ 13 Peachtree Street 7 Bm it © 1 ail Orders Ret Nl Al ae ned Prompt! me £. , nw oS ee dy 9 Fill omptly Bring the Children to Stewart’s New line Children’s High Shoes Rk EVERYBODY GOOD SHGES 1} | ne nn en n«-Ination.” All of these indicate to me that we need to elect a man whose democra- cy cannot be questioned. I am sat- isfied that you will measure up to for the senatorial Mr. Cohen's paper did not see fit to publish my statement on the subject. SISTER APPEALS TO UNITED STATES Continued From First Page. subsequently I have received a communication from Mr. Fe- lix Jackson and Mr. William Schley Howard, of Decatur, both estimable gentlemen. invitine that high standard, and hope you may. as I think vou will, win in the September primary.” M. E. Brewster, Brunswick Ban- ner, declares Hugh Dorsey is going REESE SENS ~* ™~ ~ ~ . SOSA ; = . of Terence MacSweeney, lord mayor of Cork, who is on a hunger strike in prison here. The general tenor of the appeals is that a show of clemency in this case will open the gate for reconciliation with Ire- land, while a refusal would have the opposite effect. A strongly- worded letter from James O’Grady, member of the house of commons, also has been recvrived. “The test of your sincerity in de- siring a reconciliation is uncondi- tional,” says Mr. O’Grady’s letter. “Release MacSweeney. If you re- fuge this, then be damned to you and your government.” Timothy M| Healy, former member of parliament, in a Jetter to the Dublin press, angrily accuses Pre- mier Lloyd-George of over-riding the king’s desire to show clemency in the MacSweeney case. He de- clares that the premier “by closing the gates of mercy with a clang has made a more perverse, ignorant and lawless invasien of the author- ity of the crown in Ireland than any man in arms against it.” Mayor MacSweenfy’s condition was unchanged t@night. He was very weak, and one of his rela- tives remained almost constantly at his bedside. ¥ It was said Mayor MacSweeney might live another week if his t lungs have not been attacked as a result of a previous Miness. Wemon Fall to See Colby. Washington, August 27.—A num- ber of women who have been active in connection with the Irish free- dom movement here failed today in their effort to lay before Secre- tary Colby a protest against the continued imprisonmént of Mayor MacSweeney, of Cork. After wait- ing several hours eo see Mr. Colby, the women went to the white house, but found that officials there also were out. : The group was headed by Mrs. Gertrude Corless, who said that a cablegram had been recetved from Mrs. Hana Sheehy-Skeffington, Ire- land’s first woman jurist. asking the newly enfranchisd women of the United States to urge action in be- half of Mayor MacSweeney. cr - Dear Madam If you will serve Puritan Ham in your home just once, you will fully ap- preciate the possibilities of carefully selected and expertly cured ham. “The lastelelis” - ANI \\ \ ‘ VAS //~-F= A Yi YY 4G (f TUE x . x { Sih Mon “a 44 Z tip CHIME \ i i ull \ bY} SA 4f ii! 1? nahi d b | tee eee (“ MMU Ettitts VENTE oS , an) FALL HAT) —that you prefer to wear is at Muse's. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. 3.5-7 Whitehall Wiypyyww——' = ~ “SS \ \ Py TYAN \i Ww \ By ~ {= o- ad (“SRW ita Puritan a nd Bacon dé . Good Old-Time Corn Meal Old Indian Brand Corn Meal will make the kind of corn bread that you like so well. Slowly stone-ground, it retains all the original sweetness of the corn. Comes to your grocer every day fresh from our mills in sealed 6, 12 and 24-pound bags. ASK FOR IT MILLED BY GEORGIA MILLING CO., 7 Packard St. M. 3310 Atlanta, Ga. THE CUDAHY PACKING .CO. If your dealer doesn’t W. Z. THOMAS, Branch Manager 54-56 East Alabama Street Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in our Atianta Branch House, insuring fresh, brightly smoked meats at all mes. ‘ GVEELLPELDD ILOLSIEE LAL PSA ESE IIE PG ISLES 04 ET TT TTT
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~ ** PAGE FOUR THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1920. Kociely Rotarians Give Dinner-Dance. The diner-dance given last eve- ning at the Capital City club in honor of Mr. Estes Snedecor, presi- dent of the International Associa- tion of Rotary Clubs, by the members of the Atlanta Rotary club, was aeaet enjoyable. and was attended y rately decorated for this occasion with palms and flowers. Plateaux of lavender, pink and white dahlias decorated each table, and the other appointments were shades. Among the guests were distin- guished visiting Rotarians from Athens, Augusta, Gadsden, Ala.; Rome, Anniston, Ala., and New Or- leans. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hicks enter- tained in compliment to Miss Cecile Turner, of Tampa, Fla., who is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harring- ton. A plateau of crimson dahlias graced the center of the table. Cov- ers were laid for Miss Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Har- rington, Mr. and Mrs. Albert “5S. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tur- ner, of Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Timmons and Miss Louise Campbell. s Mrs. Giddings to — Entertain Brides. Mre. Charles G. Giddings wili en- tertain at a bridge-luncheon on Tuesday, August 31, at her home on the Prado, in Ansley Park, in com- nliment to three charming brides, Mrs. William C. Caye, of Americus; Mrs. John Cleves Symmes, Jr., and Mrs. Wharton Humphries, the trio having formerly been Miss Catherine (Giddings, Miss Katherine Crichton and Miss Adelaide Callaway, all at- tractive Atlanta women. Legion Post Gives Dance. The members of the Wiliiam B. Coleman post. No. 51, were hosts at a brilliant dinner-dance last eve- nine at the East Lake club, the oc- casion being the first large social affair given by this American Le- zion post. The affair was one of unusual beauty and enjoyment, with over 500 guests in attendance. Dinner was served at 8 o'clock on the ter- race, while each table was deco- rated with baskets of flowers. There was aninteresting program planned for the entertainment of the guests during dinner. Dancing continued until 1 o’clock. This post numbers among. the membership list young men who are identified with the social and busi- ness world of Atlanta. Miss White’s Luncheon. Miss Margar?t White's luncheon On Monday at the Georgian Terrace will be a co.apliment to Miss Fran- ces Winn, and the guests will be Misses Margaret Thomas, of Plain- field, N. J.; Alice Cain, Camille Work, Hiermvine Walker, Marion Smith, Dorothy McCollough, Jimmie Pattil- lo, Gladys Griffin, Janet Wiseberg, Kathleen Collinsworth, Nancy Cole- man, Isabel Wvyat. DOES YOUR BABY SLEEP WELL AT NIGHT? Baby's sleep is important. At birth baby sleeps about nine-tenths of the time and should take a daily nap until about four years old. A qu et, peaceful. sleep is a sign of perfect health, While disturbance of sleep is almost always due to im- proper feeding, which causes indi- vestion, constipation, sour stomach, gas, etc. A baby specialist, while admitting that a good baby laxative should be used in such cases, warns moth- ers against the use of ayn irri- tating drugs that cause inflamma- tion of the delicate membrane of baby’s stomach, and recommends “Baby Ease.” a perfected baby lax- ative by a baby specialist. “Baby Ease” is excellent for all disorders of the stomach’ and diges- tion in babies and children. It is easy-acting, non-irritat ng, does not produce over-action or leave baby constipated. It is a safe, harmless and efficient baby laxative and cor- rective. If “Baby Ease” fails to correct these troubles after a few doses, take your baby to a special- ist for a *»orough examination. “Raby Ease” may be had from your druggist.—(adv.) the members and their friends.; Dinner was served at 8 o'clock. Thg ball room of the club was elabo-’ in. the pastel | : Today’s C alend ar Miss Nancy Coleman enter- tains at a bridge-tea in com- pliment to Miss Frances Winn, a bride-elect of next month. There will be a dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club. The regular week-end dinner- dance will take piace this evening at the East Lake Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Bockover Toy will entertain at the dinner- dance at the;Piedmonr ciub in honor of Miss Mary Clarke Cohen. Miss Cecile Turner will be honor guest at dinner at the Driving club this evening. Miss Mary Elizabeth Poole will entertain at a matinee party this afternoon, in honor | of Miss Louise Hargrave, a bride-elect. Miss Mary Kenimer entertains after the matinee for Miss Hargrave. P Miss Mary Smith, the littie daughter of Mr, and iirs. Pal- mer J. Smith, will entertain at a birthday party this after- noon, at her home on Highland avenue, Mrs. Bertha Smfth will give a matinee party in honor of Miss Hattie Taylor. Miss Virginia Dabney enter- tains at a dancing party at her home on Juniper street this Rich Poor Women BY JANE DIXON will find the price mark—nil. afternoon. Mrs. Hastings Gives Luncheon. Mrs. H. G. Hastings entertained yesterday at luncheon at tite Druid Hills Golf club, in honor of the Misses Doggett, of Jacksonville, Fla.. who, with their mother, Mrs. John L. Doggett. are visiting their cousin, Captain Robert Clelland. Lavender and pink asters, ina sil- 'ver loving cup, graced the center of | the lace-covered .tea table. Hand- painted flowers adorned the place cards. Covers were laid for Miss Nancy Doggett, Miss Carita Doceett, Mrs. Glover Taylor, Mrs. John L. Dog- _ Mrs. Hunter Muse, Mrs. Glen Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. George L. Pratt, Mrs. Glassburn, Mrs. Cc, J. Bloodworth, Mrs. Robert Bar- rett, Mrs. Frank Allcorn, Mrs. Hu- gene Black, Jr.. Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Margaret Pratt, Miss Dorothy Haverty, Miss Miriam Jones, of Al- bany; Miss Frances Dudley, Miss Joyce White, Mrs, Frank Carter, Mrs. Hastings. Florida Party In Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Conrad and a congenial party motored from their homes in Daytona, Fla., and are spending a few days at the Hotel Ansley. The party is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, their charm- ing young daughter, Miss Jean Frances Conrad and Mrs. E. T. Con- and Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris and children. The party will go from here by motor to New York, where Miss Conrad will take up her studies at the convent of the Sacred Heart. rad, Miss Coleman,-Hostess. Miss Nancy Coleman will enter- tain at a bridge-tea this afternoon in compliment to Miss Frances Winn, a bride-elect. The guests will be Miss Frances Winn, Miss Margaret Thomas, of Plainfield, N. J.; Miss Hermione Walker, Miss Margaret White, Miss Anne Stringfellow, Miss Camille Work, Miss Catherine Collingsworth, Miss Harriet Small, Miss Isabel Wayt, Miss Jessie Brown, Miss Alice Cain, Miss Mary Jennie Pattillo, Miss Emily Walker, Miss Elizabeth Peeples and Miss Janie Coleman. | SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and. Mrs. William C, Cave, of Americus have arrived in Atlanta to visit their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Giddings, on the Prado, in Ansley Park. Dr. Glenville Gid- dings is also their guest during the absence of Mrs. Giddings. . R. A. Morgan and children, f New Orleans, who have been ‘he cuestst of Mrs. Henry Mathews, in Collere Park. are visiting friends n Rockmart, before returning rome, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wright and ean, Max, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Seaborn 4 i yf : Is an economical food at the present time. Takes the place of sugar. Chil- dren must have sweets of sort. Give Market some French them Syrup. Grown folks like it, too. Ask your grocer. New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. New Orleans, La. Living grows costlier day by day. The cost of loving, which is the most precious privilege accorded the human. race, is and has been the same since the time of the first gar- den. On the finest love product you Love is free to all who have th« courage to claim it. . Thus we all of us find ourselves in a position to hang on our breast life’s rarest, most glowing and iri- descent jewel without bother as to whether or not it has a platinum setting. Love can no more be purchased than it can be segregated. Any number of women harbor the notion love spends its summers in fashionable hotels, camps, cottages, by lakes, in mountains, at the sea- shore. In winter they vision love! migrating to Palm Beach or cosey- ing up in magnificent marbles along the avenues. Careful inquiry through these re- Forts would disclose the fact there are more hungry hearts ‘among the denizens thereof than there are Starving mouths in devastated Eu- rope, The more complicated grows the fabric of society, the less liable love is to make its habitat therein. Van ity and pleasure and excitement e!- bow it out of parking space. It dims and dies. Those who might have worn love proudly find them- celves flashing’ mere substitutes-— reconstructed gems which foo] the Public but neVer for a moment kin- ts caaptiok teat happy possessions ; ewe n- er's heart casket of the own tlusive god of great gift! Here it is, the hank dimmed of love, hiding away in tw , Oo roo kitchenette of the mill henela ite —she who has stayed at home to keep her husband's blue denim jumpers clean and mended. Romeo is no less Romeo because he sings his roundelay from a ten- ement stoop. Juliet peers from be- hind the flapping curtain of the fourth story front quite as joyously as through trellised rose vine. Love is not and never Kas been a saleable article. Thoee of us who have agreed to trade it for so much money, repre. sented by cash in hand, luxury, posi- tion or any other worldly endow- ment, have put ourselves on recora as the basest kind of cheats. We have sold that which we can- not deliver. We have buncoed not only our- selves, which may be a pardonabiz transaction, but we have biiked the buyer, which is unpardonable. Love, to be of any measurable val- ue, must be a free gift. All the moneys of Midas cannot buy a single unflawed carat of it. Mother love, representing the rar- est of life’s treasures, is denied a millionaire baby, even while it is lavished on an urchin of the alley And the joy of love is, the more we give the more we have to give. The more We have to give the hap- pier we grow. If giving brings bit- terness it is because we have put our gifts in the wrong place. An un- appreciated gift is worthless. We ourselves may have destroyed its value. In which case we would ei- ther seek to restore it, to appraise or withdraw it for placement in more favorable setting. Of this be sure: The woman rid- ing in a Rolls Royce with Hate would gladlv exchange her seat for a ticket in a trolley car with Love. Possessed of any one of the jév - els of love, you are rich beyond the dotard’s dream of avarice. Wright, of Rome at id , their ~ home in Mentone, Ala. a’ Rowne' home they Spent several: Signal Mountain. —— a. s3¢ Miss Marion Bradley has ed from a visit to relatives age Ay falo and Wellsyille, N. ‘ ee Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arn : J old |] _—_ Prana Ar Hot Serine eg ey wi robabl : winter in California oo oe eee Mr. Edward C. Bro Mew York wn is touring state in his automoWle. Mrs. E, J. Wade, of Waynesboro, | is spending some time at the Geor- | gian Terrace, eee Mrs. Hall, of Athens, is the cuest | of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Douglas, at the Georgian Terrace. se¢7 Misses Nell Parker and Burice | DuRant have returned from Greens: | boro, N. C., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mad- | dox. e+e Captain and Mrs. Major, of Hen-' dersonville, N. C this week of Mr. and Mrs. » are the guests, ae Aderholt, at their home in College | Park. see Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grier Cowan announce the birth of a son at the Georgia Baptist hospital August 2 see oy ‘. Miss Hortense Moran has returned | from a several months’ visit to New York, Atlantic City and Washing- ton, af ss¢ Miss Marie Herbert Rhodes and Miss Evelyn Tillman, who have been spending the summer at Camp Na-' kana, returned to Atlanta yesterday and are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. James L. Key. ee6 Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter Cook and: sons, Carl and Dudley Cook, will take possession of their new home on Drewry Place today. s¢s Mrs. S. C. Lunquest has gone to}! visit friends and relatives in Phila- delphia. ss¢ Miss Cecile Turner, of' Tanipa, | Fla., the guest of Mrs. Eugene Har- : rington, will be honor guest at the dinner Monday evening at which Mr. Palmer Johnson will entertain at his home on Piedmont avenue. see Mrs. B. F. Bell and Miss Laura Bell will sail today from New Or- leans on the steamer “Atenas,” of the United Fruit company, for a months’ cruise of the Caribbean, vis- iting Cuba, Panama and Central America. They will remain a week at the Canal going over to the ' | j | | Pacific ‘end and Balboa. visiting Panama City Miss Janet Cameron was hostess at a rook party Thursday at her home in Atkins Park, compliment- ing Miss Mildred Melgreen,: who will leave today for residence in | BY EXPENDING $25 ONE MAY SQUANDER MILLION IN A DAY Sebastopol; Crimea, August 27.— (By the AsSociated Press.)—One |} million Don rubles were purchased for $25 here today by the corre- spondent, but afterwards he paid 60.000 rubles for a meal, 10,000 more for a short cab ride and at the close of the day was a bankrupt millionaire. Crimea is in an un- happy situation. It has 24,000,000,- 000 of rubles, but no real money. and there is little to buy here. _The harbor is filled with idle and disabled warships and mérchant- men. Street cars have been stop- ped because of the lack of coal, and streets are deserted except for an Occasional carriage. Some wounded soldiers or armed patrolmen. Most women here have no hats, but wéar veils or kKerchiefs about their heads Many are without stockings, but are charming, néver- theless, in bright, inexpenSive gowns which thev dignify with erect and independent carriage suggestive of American women. Six vears of wmr have not brok- en the spirit of south Russian wom- en. They “carry on” with the slight means at their disposal without complaint. and give whatever eén- eevragement thev can to men bat- tling with bolsheviki along the Mnieper river and in the Don and Kuban territorv. BUICK DEALFRS WILL CLOSE MEETING TODAY After the award of new contracts to Buick dealers this morning. the convention of the Buick managers and dealers. which has been in ses- sion all of this week at the Capital Citv club, will have wound up its business for this year. In addition to the award of contracts. the third -roup, which is comnosed of m't4- Mie and south Georgia and South Carolina men. Will be shown over the lnral Buick plant, Frid=v mornine the representa- tives of the third group heard an address by A. B. Simms, vice nresi- Aent of the Fulton National] hank. on the antomohile husiness and the vreaneral monev_ situetion. Other eneakers were Rvron H. King. man- ver of the Atlanta denartment-: Reniamin F. Timer, esaistant mean- arer: L. J. M-eDNDonald. department manarer, and EF. G. Usborn. service MONA TAT. Charlotte, N. C packages. cious tea. Makes good tea a certainty Some folks don’t know that Tetley’s Orange Pekoe Tea can be bought in 10¢ But it can! Here’s the reason—we know that once you have had a few cups of fragrant, full-fla- vored tea, with its flowery, refreshing taste and amber color, you’ll never be without it! It’s true that only the tenderest leaves are chosen—but after all, it’s the blending that makes Tetley’s Orange Pekoe such deli- JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc. New York, N. Y. lO cents we ~ RVRWiMn Wawwy SS MW a 7 2 , > IGG 4y 4j ‘ Tua CB) aggaenast HEAR eee aa ae RS MQ gy SS SS = MS ~ RSS WN the pair [- 9S | Every Low Shoe in Stock Downstairs, comprising nearly 1,000 Pairs Today Till One O'Clock Patent leather, dull calf and kid, white canvas, reignskin and _ buckskin. They are actually worth from $7 to $12 the pair, but to effect a final total eid) ielblty iL Ni) " i} i ' | DOWNSTAIRS clearance, every pair now placed on sale for 91.95 No mail, phone, C. O. D. or on approval orders filled. No exchanges, returns or refunds. The usual charge and delivery courtesies prevail. October 1. Charge purchases payable after Small sizes predominate, but a. limited number of large sizes. A. special. collec- “tion of white canvas boots included. | } ! ; unt ih | i{ | i alli DOWNSTAIRS Ny TL he ' ' — JUDGE SMITH SAYS __ NOMINATION IS SURE Judge Charles W. Smith, of the court of appeals, said yesterday. concerning his candidacy for re- election to the court of appeals: “If I do not get two-thirds of the vote of the state in the pri- mary of September 8 I will be greatly disappointed. My nomina- tion is as near assured as any- thing can be, .and reports. tha! reach me from every part of the state are just as satisfactory as I could hope them to be. ; ; ”T. Pv A. Post Meets. Negro Is Convicted Traveling men, wholesalers and aipployers of men will be interested -o know that local Post B, of the Travelers’ Protective association, will hold its #egular meeting at the hotel Ansley tonight at 8 o’clock. Members urge all travel- ng salesmen who are not members to attend this meeting and me2ei the méemders 224 other visitors. The 90st is guving after new members with a view *o doubling he mem- bership before the next state con- vention ‘next srring at Val'ostn Of Assault on Woman In Just Eight Minutes , Pe Greenville, S* C.. August 27.4 James Washington, a negro, wat convicted in eight minutes by a jury .n general sessions court here today for criminal assault against a young white woman cf Pelzer, a few weeks ago. He was sentenced to be elec- trocuted September 24. } + Lo e+ ‘a CUARGE purchases made dur- ing the remainder of August will appear on September state- ments, not due until» October. 52-54-56 Whitehall St. | News for Today, Aug. 28 — Telephone Main 3132 This Store Will Afternoon at ose This : O’Clock £' > ~- - 7 > (j 3s" . pay ), - ~~, wane tn -s a ee * *“taiN’ AE 3 a : yy. as 7) "- f SSS te ; J Sats ue : ~ ~ > : _ =» V's 3) ” ¥ ss Pf ~ -— ~ 4 “«) 4 d aa ee . ' A . ls ——= = - ie “LEX « aes PLOTS >=) 2} IV > = ; ss iD $16.95 Is Little for Such _ ‘Beautiful Silk Skirts at the Very First of Fall —Their manufacturers couldn’t have found pret- tier ‘silks if they had searched the silk market through at home and abroad. They’re Mallinson’s silks—that means something—and they’re the latest Mallinson’s novelties for fall—that means everything. —They’re heavy and rich and beautiful. colorings or with backgrounds of one color and another rich color gleaming brightly in contrast. jacquard effects, some. are a. sort of brocaded crepe. Fashioned with pretty belts and pockets. In black, brown, blue and flame. —They’re just exactly what women are buyin now, the country over, to wear with dainty blouses an fall sweaters. And $16.95 is mighty little for them! Solid Some are in os -. The Summer The August Linen Sale Ends in Just Three More Days Ends in Three More Days _ aera The Rug and Drapery Sale Ends in Three More Days ee The Summer Fur Sele Bude: in Just Three More Days neem Furniture Sale Chance’ to Get Good-Look- ing Coats for Girls for Just Half Price —Spring coats, all of them, but if you'll go over the rack, you'll find many of them that are heavy enough to go through Isn’t that opportunity, though, for girls who want new coats this season! quiet conservative styles that are as good one sea- son as another. —Most of them are of Polo cloth, shepherd checks and serges. Some have leather belts. . They’ll fit 6 to 14-year-old girls. | Formerly $16.50 to $50 N ow $8.25 to $25 cold weather admirably. And the styles are good, they might adorn. 95c Worth of Prettiness 7 in These Lace Vestees —It’s hard to appreciate them without seeing them—for their price conveys no im- pression of their charm. But once women see them, they’ll go fast enough! <i —Of tucked net trimmed with rows of Valeciennes lace, net trimmed wit tion trimmed net, and all-lace vestees. be a decided asset to any suit or dress which lace, inser- They'll New and Pretty! Girls’ Giigham School Frocks, $3.95 to $5 —Pretty dresses — pretty as they can be. Girls are falling in love with them every day. And mothers of girls like them, too. —Look at the ginghams that were chosen for them. Did you ever see plaids and stripes that were prettier in design and richer in color- ing? And the styles — they’re a bit unusual, too. For instance—Eton jacket effects. Then, there are panels down the front and high waisted stvles. too. A whole. lot prettier than vou'd expect $3.95 to $§ dresses to bé—we’re sure of that. —CGinghams are of gond quality, too, and thev’re nut together with the care that mothers who sew like tO sre. vb 1 » 9 : . *s Tha sivac theyll fit girls from 7 to ‘4 veors of ave. Real Jap Crene Kimonos, $2.98 —We bhoucht them from one our revular manufacturers. who was cleaning up odds and ends. If it hadn’t been for this fortunate buy, we’d have had to mark these kimonos &4. —Of Japanese crepe in pink, blue, lavender and copen. Hand embroidered. Sashed. + x + Just 10 French flanne! robes at $10.50, instead of $16.50. They’re beautiful. Almost as heavy as a bath- robe -and they’re in dainty boudoir colorings that are much prettier than the aver- age bathrobe. Copen, blue and rose. Satin ribbon trim- med, Just the thing for girls who are going away to school. Rich’s Taffeta Lawn Stationery Dainty and Fleas- ing and 69c Box —A good grade of paper —just the right weight for daintiness—just the right texture for quality. It makes a tempting, dainty message—one that you’re proud to have represent you fo your friends. —Comes in white, pink, blue, lavender and buff. 24 sheets and 24 envelopes to a box. Pretty Neck- laces Are Little Priced —A bit of metal chain, a gleaming colored bead, an odd filigree metal motif and then another gleaming bead—that’s the way these necklaces run— and there are ever so many pretty designs from which to choose. —They’re the kind of neck- laces that women have been wearing with light dainty dresses and blouses — and you’ve no idea how pretty they'll look against dark dresses. —You'll find them in imitation amethyst, turquoise, sapphire, amber, topaz, etc. And they’re priced 98c, $1.49 and. $1.95. Huck Finn Rompers— Sturdy! $1.19 —You know what sort of a boy Huck Finn was! Well, he could put these rompers on and even his mother couldn't complain of the service they gave. That’s saying a lot for ‘em. —They’re made of stout mid- dy jeans, chambrays and ging- hams. In white trimmed with blue, stripe effects, etc. Non- fadeable materials. Made _ in Straight leg belted = styles. Sizes 2 to 6 years. —We're introducing them at a special price. Otherwise they’d be $1.50.
Page 5
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., Se SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. = / , Mrs. Taylor, Hostess. Mrs. Creed Taylor was hostess yesterday afternoon at a bridge tea at her home on Peachtree Place. Yellow flowers decorated tne apart- gents and the tea table was cov-. ered with a cloth combining lace and embroidery. A silver pasket, holding marigold and golden glow, encircled by silver candlesticks, holding unshaded yellow candles, formed the artistic centerpiece. - Mrs. Cox was gowned in orchid crepe de chine and Georgette crepe. secs For Miss Winn. Miss Camille Work entertained at a matinee party yesterday after- poon at the Lyric theater, tn honor of Miss Frances Winn, and Invited to meet her were Miss Margaret ; ; The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified and refined calomel tablets that are CUTICURA HEALS BABY'S ECZEMA On Head and Face. Itched and Scratched Awfully. “My baby was all hroken out with eczema on her head and face. It first broke out in little pimples, som-thing like a trash, and then turned into sore e:uptions. They seemed to itch as she scratched awfully bad. “I tried most every- thing I thought would do any good but with no success. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. When I had used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuti- cura Ointment she was completely healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs. A. M. Hatcher, Rockingham, N. C. For every purpose of the toilet and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are wonderfully good. rocco iW ern on restoae bptas | where. Soap Zc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum Zic. $e Coticara Seap shaves without mug. —™= Thomas, of Pliainfield, N. J.; Miss Margaret White, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Alice Cain, Miss Kath- leen Collingsworth, Miss Virginia Ewing, Miss Mary Jimmie Pattillo, Mrs. Julian Lifsey and Mrs. Charles Ewing. TAXPAYERS SCORE STREET CONDITIONS IN ELEVENTH WARD The city of Atianta and DeKalb county were charged with treating the eleventh ward shamefully in not improving the streets of this ward, Whiteford avenue particu- larly, which they state is now in an impassable condition, at a meeting of the Eleventh Ward Improvement club Thursday night. Approximate- ly 250 members were. present and resolutions were unanimously pass- ed, in which the members declared they would pay no more taxes un- til they get results from the money which they: have already: paid. The members expressed great in- dignation over the neglect of the main thoroughfare of the ward. They stuted that they know that there is now in the treasury of the city the sum of $4,750, ‘which was appropriated solely for the improve- ment of Whiteford avenue and that very little has been done to alle- viate the condition of the street. It was also brought out in, the meeting that a squad of men had been put there three times recently but remained oniv a few hours each time. Thev declare that both the city of Atlanta and DeKath county have heen lax in fulfilling their duty in the Eleventh ward. GREAT DECREASE IN POPULATION CAUSED BY WAR Washington, August 27.—Due to war influences, ten European nations engunged in the world war show a potential loss in ponulation of 25,320,000 persons since 1914. ac- cording to the statistical research condticted by the Society for Studv- ine the Social Consequences of the War. of Copenharen, made public today by the American Red Cross. At the end of 1913, the soctfety renorts, these nations had a ponu- lation of 499.850.000. and under nor- mal conditions this ponulation should heave increased, bv the mid- dle of 1919, tn 424.210.4609, How- ever. it had fallen by that time to 389.039.0000. which led to the con- clusion bv Danish statistical ex- nerts that the lore of artual and notentinI human life tn th*ee na- tions anproximated forty millions. Canses of the abnormal falline off in ponuiation were attributed. in the societv’a renort, as follows: Killed tn war, 9.819.009: deaths due to ausrmentation of mortalitv, eco- nomic blockade, war enidemics. 5.201. 09M: fall in birth rate due to mobilization of fiftv-six million men hateroon 20 and 45 years of age. 20.,- 20n N00. LECAL A!D RIJPEFAUS St YToufs, Aucrret 97.—Neatohtich- ment of tera) hureaus throughout the Trnited States to give free ler! advice to tha poor, was recommend- ed as a means of checkine the spreading of radicalism by sneakers todav attheconvention of the Amar. fean Rar acenciatian, in eresinn hera The association was asked to assist in every way to encourge the es- tablishment of such bureaus, es- nacinllw in the larror aiting Tha spearlrere inelndsa Pharlag Fvans Hughes, repyhean presi- dential nominee {n 1916: Reginald TFT Smith, oe Jlowver of Roastan, ard Ernest J. Treatin, 4irector of public works, Philadelphia. “There is no more serlons men- ace,” Mr. Hughes declared, “than the discontent which is fostered hv the belief that one cannot enforce his leral richts because of povertv To snread that notion {s to open a breed rord to holshevism. “The poor man must have legal advice and except in the simplest matters he néeds skilled assiStance to present the merits of his case. Simplicity in court procedure anf the multiplication of tribunals with | the special functions are not enoneh.”’ TO ADVISE THE POOR} Questions O YOU owe any promptly? money with which to ING GOOD. National Bank Resources Over Stee Beaployers Ack Such How many DOLLARS ARE WORKING FOR YOU IN THE MONEY MILL? They ask these questions because they know the person: who is constantly in need of who hasn’t A BUSY DOLLAR TO HIS NAME cannot give his whole time and atten- tion to the business of SUCCEEDING. Peo- ple who have BUSY DOLLARS WORKING FOR THEM have nothing to worry about, every bit of their energy goes toward MAK- HOW MANY BUSY DOLLARS DO YOU Besotood aad Pryor | | The 7 Lowry National Bank Established I861 Capital. Surplus and Profits As These money you cannot pay pay debts, the person Will Georgia Women’s Clubs _ {FOLLOWER OF WATSON o Change Date of Convention? Mrs. Samue] M. Inman, director in Georgia of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, has written to Mrs. J. E. Hays, president of the Georgia Fegeration of Women's Clubs, asking her if the Georgia fed- eration will postpone the dates of the November meeting. in order to let the women stay at home and yote, in case the women of Georgia can vote in the November election. Arrangements have been made for the holding here of the state con- vention of women’s clubs, Novem- ber 2. 3 and 4, the program being one of great importance to which women of many sections of the state will contribute. Asked about her message to Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Inman _ stated yester- day: “There are differences’ of opinion about the women. voting in November in Georgia now that Sec- retary Colby has proclaimed the law following Tennessee’s ratification. “There are certain laws which all voters in certain states must ob- serve in the matter of registering to vote, and I believe the Georgia law requires that citizens register six months before they can vote. “The governor of Maine has call- ed an extra session of the genera! assembly of that state to sa,amen‘’ the laws that the women can vote.” Mr. Taft’s Viewpoint. Mrs. Inman further quoted Wil- liam Howard Taft, who. in a recent article on woman suffrage. seems sure that Tennessee’s ratification, and Secretary Colby’s proclamation leaves no doubt as to the rights of the women to vote in the November election. He says in part: “Tt follows from this authoritative construction of the 15th amendment that the 19th amendment, as passed does not need any affirmative action by the states to give women the right to vote at once. It is self- executing. It, by its own force. amends every election law of every rand I wish that electorate women as Siate sO aS to include in the state where only men were given tne right to vote voefore. Of course, & women cannot vote, who, if sne had been @ man, could, not have voted under the laws of the State where she lives. She must in ali respects, bave the qualifications ‘which men voters must have under the election laws; but tf she fulfills these re- quirements, she can vote and the state cannot prevent her so doing, and no delay of the state in recog- nizing or acting on the new amend- ment can prejudice her right to vote. “Election officers of the state whe impede or deny her right to vote expose themselves to prosecution under statutes, wherever federal or state-enacted to protect citizens in their lawful right to vote. [It may well be that the doubling of the number of voters in every state by this amendment will require for the convenience of voters amendments to election laws of the states; but such inconVenience cannot be made any excuse for preventing women from exercising the franchise.” Timely Action. “It was my desire to see timely action in changing the federation meeting to a day ahead or a day later than scheduled in case women could vote,” said Mrs. Inman. “Not only because of the importance of the federated club business women will transact here in November, but because of the vital importance of the woman’s vote to the democratic party. The sooner our women vote the better for the democratic party and I only wish now that women have the responsibility of citizen- ship, they could cast their vote in the forthcoming state election on September 8 “The women of Maine are going to have it made possible to vote in their state election September 14, Georgia women well as men i could have the same privilege. Georgia Stumps To Be Filled By Dorsey Supporters Today Well-known speakers and strong friends of Governor Dorsey will be on the stump for him Saturday in every section of the state. These speakers are setting forth the trie issues of the campaign to democrat- ic voters in every section. The reports from these speaker> are to the effect that they are add- ing materially to the grewing Dor- sey strength, and that the tide is turning strong from Watson to Gov- ernor Dorsey. Speeches are sched- uled for Saturday as follows: Trenton, Dade county, 3 p. W. A. Patten. | Senoia, Coweta county, 3 p. m., . n Nunn. a Appling county, R. Slater. m. A. J. = aa * m., A. M. Deal. Cussetta, Chattahoochee county, 2:30 p. m., S. D. Dell. Jesup, Wayne county, 3:30 p. m. T. N. Hendricks. Camilla, Mitchell county, 2 p. m. E. S. Griffith. Pelham, Mitchell county, 4 p. m. E. S. Griffith. Abbeville, Wilcox county, morn- ing, Gordon Saussy, and Rochelle, Wileox county, afternoon, Gordon Saussy. Ellijay, Gilmer county, 11:3@ 4 m., Blanton Fortson. Hamilton, Harris county, 2 p. m. Cc. C. Pittman. y, Harris county, 11 a m., i ttman. Waverly Hall, Harris county, 4:30 p. m., C, C, Pittman. Jefferson, Jackson county, 3 p. m., E. T. Moon. Axson, Atkinson county, 4 p. m.. Cc Reidsville, Tattnall county, 11 a A. S. Bradley. W alker Greeted By Great South Georgia Crowds 7 Mdultrie, Ga. August 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Hon. Clifford Walker, can- didate for governor, has, in the past few days, gained @ large number of votes by the speeches he has made in Telfair, -Wheeler and Colquitt counties. On TueSday he spoke at Rochelle and Milan, on Wednes- day at Alamo and Glenwood, and on Thursdrey at Moultrie. - & *- . of his hearers were standing on the courthouse steps discussing the speech and the gubernatorial race generally. One man, a prosperous looking farmer, said: “Well, men, I was going to vote for Tom Hardwick before I heard that speech. But now I’ve switch- ed to Walker. I’m this kind of a man, when I find that I'm on the want to go, I’m willing to admit i've made a mistake and get onto che rignt road.” . 2 * In every county of south Georgia, where Mr. Walkers speaking tour | has carried him, the sentiment has been that the loyal democrats musi unite on him as the strongest man to defeat Hardwick. Neither of tne other candidates, Holder nor will poll any vote to amount t6 any- thing anywhere in this territory. And the sentiment is daily growing that Georgia must overwhelmingly repudiate Hardwickism. . rown, After his speech in Atlanta on Friday, Mr. Walker will spend near- ly all oft his time before election in north Georgia. | Among well-known Colquitt coun- ty citizens who gre working for the success of Mr. Walker's candi- dacy and who heard his speech on Thursday, were: Ww. W. Boyd, G. W. Newton, M. W,. Nesmith, George DeMotte, E. H. Baggs, yr, A. Wamble, L. H. Browning, R. J. Corbett, W. T. Ba- H. Barber, R. S. Rodden- I. Ashburn, . P. Turnbull, a 4 = Dr. Massey, Spencer Harrell, etc. CHAMPION TOM CAT TAKES LONG HIKE TO FIND MASTER Bloomfield, N. J.. August 27.— Red, Bloomfield’s champion tom cat | pedestrian, today curled up on a bag of corn and purred contentedly while Lawrence Blamey, his owner, proprietor of a feed store, patiently applied soothing salve to paws. Red’s claws were worn down to the quick by a hike of 67 miles from a farm which Mr. Blamey sold a year ago. Thinking his pet eat would pre- | fer field mice to those of the feed store variety, Mr. Blamey left Red on the farm, but yesterday the ex- hausted feline succeeding in finding the new home of his master. | MACON GIRL KILLED | IN AUTO ACCIDENT Macon, Ga. August 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Miss Anna Kosa_é Fried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fried, of Macon, was kiNed and her brother, Theodore, and ter, Bertha, were injured today at Mid- ville, when an automobile in which they were en route to Macon was struck by a Georgia Southern and Florida passenger train. Details of the accident have not yet been ob- tained and the extent.of the injuries of the two who escaped death are not known. Relatives, accompanied eee have gone to Mid- ville. The Misses Fried have been pop- ular with the younger set in Macon. Theodore Fried is a traveling sales- man. The family resides at 752 Oak street. Steam Rate Argument. The question as to whether or not the Georgia railroad co o has jurisdiction over an application for increased rates for steam heat- ing supplied by a public service leeia j corporation will be argued on Sep- tember 16 at 10 o'clock, this time being set by Chairman C. Murphy Candler. ‘ After the Moultrie speéch a group | wrong road, goin’ some place 1 don’t. POPULATION OF 5,241 GIVEN TO EAST POINT Washington, August 27.—Peopula- tion figures announced today in- clude: East Point, Ga., 5,241; increase, 1,- 559, or 42.3 per cent; Covington, 2,- 886; Porterdale, 2,880; Rockmart, 1,400; Dawson, 3,504. State of Georgia (revised), 893,955; increase, 284,834, per cent. Revision of the total for the state of Georgia included 299 from a missing enumeration district tn Me- Intosh county, and 55 from revi- sion of the total of Liberty county, which added 354 to the total first announced for the gtate, Hot Springs, Ark., 11,695; de- crease 2,739, or 19 per went. Corpus Christi, Tex., 10,522; crease 2,300, or 28 per cent. Louisiana places: DeQuincy, 1,- 823; Sulphur, 1,714; Vinton, 1,441; Tallulah, 1,316; Franklinto, 964; Houma, 5,160; increase 136, or 2.7 per cent, Mississippi place: Pass Christian, 2,357; Long each, 980; Okolona, Miss., 3,852, increase 1,268, or 49.1 per cent. Glendale, Cal, 13,536; 10,720, or 392.9 per cent. Wayne county, Michigan, contain- ing Detroit, 1,177,705; increase 646,- 115, or 121.5 per cent. Los Angeles county, California, containing Los Angeles, 936,438; in- crease 432,307, or 85.8 per cent. Buffalo, N. Y. (revised), 506,776, previously announced as 505,875. FIGHTS IN COURT TO DECIDE FUTURE OF TWO CHILDREN Contention for the custody of children resulted in appeals Friday to the superior court. R. J. Smith, of Adamsville, who filed an amend- ment to his original answer and cross bill in the divorce suit filed against him by Mrs. Nettie Inez Smith asked the court to award him the custody of their child: and Mrs. Nellie May Nichols, who, in an anSwer mand cross bill to the divorce suit of her husband, asked for the custody of their little boy. Smith, in his amendment, charged his wife with friendliness with an- other man, and Judge John D. Hum- phries set the hearing on the case for September 4. Mrs. Nichols also asked, in addi- tion to the custody of the child, di- vorce and alimony. She charged that her husband, in a rage, had beaten the child unmercifully. This hearing, also, was set for Septem- er . 2,- or 10.9 in- increase GEO. WESTMORELAND WILL SPEAK TONIGHT George Westmoreland, prominent Atlanta attorney and former city at- torney, who is in the race for the judgeship of the Fulton superior court, will address the voters of Lakewod Heights and vicinity Sat- urday night at 8 o’clock. Te Destroy Malaria Germs Take GROVE’S TAS@ELESS chill TONIC. It destroys a malarial germs in the blood and removes the impurities. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC Strengthens a ilds up the system for Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.—(adv.) MAKES FEET FEEL FINE} | SERVICE BX TRAIN SICK MINISTER SOUGHT. General Shanks stated that he would REFUSES 10 DEBATE John P. Knight, of Berrien County, Refuses to Debate With Dorsey Man. Valdosta, Ga. August 27.—(Spe- cial.)\—A challenge was issued to Governor Dorsey here last night by Will H. Stanford, a Tom Wat- son follower, asking the governor to stay over here today and meet John P. Knight, of Berrien county. whom it was stated would under- take to speak for Watson. Gov- ernor Dorsey was unable to re- main in Valdosta and turned the matter over to his friends, among them Colonel Terry Hendricks, a member of the American Lerion who said he would be de''~‘ted to debate with Mr. Knight. When this fact was made known to Mr. Knight he called it off and declined to enter into a joint discussion on the gxrounds that he had not sufficiently studied the subject. At 11 o'clock, however, Mr. Knight began a two hours’ speech tn front of the courthouse, the burden of whick wag a sustained and bitter criticism of President Wilson, the league of nations, the American Legion and Governor Dorsey. At the close of his speech, Mr. Stan- ford told the crowd that Colonel Hendricks would like to make a speech. Mr. Hendricks spoke to 700 or 800 voters. His defense of the cemocratic administration, President Wilson and the American Legion, beine one of the strongest and most convincing his audience ever listen- ed to. A heavy rain forced Mr. Hendricks to close his speech be- fore he finished. FAST LIVE STOCK TO BE RESUMED Fast live stock train service will be re-established from St. Louis to the soutlreastern territory by the Southern railway system and the Mobile and Ohio railroad, via Bir- mingham and Atlanta, according to F. L. Word, general live stock agent of the Southern, who states that the first train from St. Louis will operate next Mondav. The live stock will be fed at Birmingham, the only stop between St. Louis and Atlanta. . Rev. Horace Settle Escapes From Hospital. Search is being made by the po- lice for Rev. Horace Settle, a min- ister of Greenville, S. C.. who has been undergoing treatment at a lo- cal private hospital, and who es- caped last Friday night, according to a report received by the police. Mr. Settle had been suffering from nervous trouble. He is said to be about 45 years old, ta)! and slender and was wearing a light suit of clothes. |Muzzling of Dogs NEW HEAD OF GORDON COMING NEXT MONTH aE Until the arrival of Major Gen- eral John L. Hines, newly assigned commander of the fifth division, succeeding Major General David C. Shanks, Colonel Charles R. Noyes will be in command of Camp Gor- don. General Hines stated in a note to a friend here that he will arrive some time in September, but the date is not yet known. . Gen- eral Shanks left Thursday for Bos- ron, his new headquarters, General Hines is on duty at Washington. Before his departure from Atlanta, see General Hines in Washington to discuss matters pertainine to the fifth division and that he would confer with the cOfef. of staff re- garding the provision of suitable | quarters for officers of the divi- cion at their new post, Camp Jack- son, prior to their departure from Camp Gordon. Urged to Prevent Spread of the Rabies State Health Board Re- ports 190 People, Repre- ‘senting 51 Counties, Were Treated During July. Because of the increased number of cases of rabies brought for treatment to the state board of health, the question of enforcing the law regarding the muzzling of dogs. has been brought up for discussion by the health officers, and every ef- fort will be made to obtain the co- operation of all authorities. During July the brains of 50 dogs were sent to the state board of health for examination and during that month 190 people were treated, representing 51 counties of the state. The figures for August are not yet available, but it is {ndicated that a great increase will be shown. Dr. T. F. Sellers, director of the division of bacteriology, believes that the large number of people in- jured by dogs, especially in Atlanta, is traceable to the many homeless curs that have the run of the streets here unmuzzled. His records show a Steady increase in the number of cases brought to the board of health for treatment during the summer months. For the first six months of 1920 the brains of 284 dogs were exam- ined by the state laboratory and /! during this period 1,015 treatments | were given by the Pasteur depart- ment. Despite the 32,000 cmses recorded Since August, 1918, there has been only one death as a result of rabies ee of a little girl of Fayette- ville. Mr. Sellers declares that rabies run into epidemics, and that Atlanta now seems to be in the midst of one. He recommends immediate reports to the authorities in case of Stray or wandering dogs, and declares that people bitten or injured should at onte take preventive treatment. In a recently prepared report, Mr. Sellers declares that Georgia seems to be more heavily infested with rabies than all the southern states. = recommends the muzzling of ors. New York and Boston By Rail and Sail Now is the most delichtful time to enjoy a trip to New York or Boston via the Savannah Line. Invigorat- ing as well as economical. Make your reservation now at city ticket | office Central of Georgia Rwy. No. | 18 Walton street. W. H. Foeg, Agent, Atlanta, G a. (adv.) } } MOUNTAIN CITY HOTEL MCUNTAIN CITY, GA. Under New Management 2,300 feet above the sea, right on top of THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS where the Eastern and Western Waters divide Comfortablo Ratee $15.CO per week Will Be Open Until September 20th. J. D. PRATHER, Proprietor. tion in all eradee and branches PEABODY BALTIMORE. MD. kel The Leading Endewed Musical fas?” Conservatory in the Country ~~?" Scholarships. Operatic training. Tul- Circulars matied. Division Passenger! FACE-BRICK MEN URGE EXPANSION OF GEORGIA TECH Expansion and improvement of the Georgia School] of Technology, as the best way to equip industria) leaders for the south and put the eouth on a par with other parts of the country tindustrially. was urged by the southern division of the American Face Brick associa- aoe in session in Atlanta Wednes- ay. Representatives of brick manu- facturers from every part of the south were present and united in urging a “Greater Georgia Tech,” where the south’s young men can be trained in such technical lines that they can develop the natural resources of their own section and reap for the south the full fruits of its production. “The south is undoubtedly suffer- ing a serious handicap today be- cause of tthe lack of expert leader- ship,” declared resolutions adopted by the association. “The south is but scantily profiting through its vast commercial clay deposits, being fifth in production of crude clays and seventeenth in the manufac- ture of clay products.” In urging a “Greater Georgia Tech,” the brick manufacturers took action similar to that of the Georgia Cotton Manufacturers’ as- sociation. the Georgia Cotton Gin- ners’ association and the Southern Sash. Door and Millwork Manufac- turers’ association, all three of which are vitally interested In up- building the industry of the south. Miss Zennie W Tomlinson is pur- chasing agent for the Birmingham (Ala.) Railway, Light and Power company. She began her business career in 1876 as a telegraph opera- tor at the Philadelphia centennia!. exposition. WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through Hyena every da in the year. Leave Atianta 7:40 P M.. arrive W'imington noon next day —(adv.) FoR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 * PICTURE FRAMING * Albuns. Hedake and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. CTURERS — JOBBERS manus RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Bread Street Pe 4 J. ? AGE EN & CO. Final Clearance of = ~~ _ any WOOL JERSEY Bathing Suits Wear Next Summer Buy them now---at Them sizes Children’s $4.95 Grown- $4 .95 8 Main Floor J. P. ALLEN & CO. FUQURAGATEDOLEUEREUTUGERUGRCODEEURROTEC RT OURRATDDC ROUTER EASEAERRUUUR EO TAUGCREMEEAEREEALEC CANUTE GUAELERRQUEECLERCRSGGUGSAGUAEOEAEEGEGEGAUEAS SOUTER GO RCREAEEGOUGROU ELGG ORONO ONL aaieeneenantienneienninne a eT r SnenRREEnn STANNAUAOUUEAUUSELESUNGTONNS ANDEAN SAUUARAUASSAULDESOGUEHAUCIESOUNGRSOUGCSRSUGNUOSEDOGRODOGUUSODOSUGOOGURDODEAEGRAUOGEOUGRODOUAU ESOL OOONDER SOONER OOSINONOOADISOOONINRORNNGCREON 7 ae Last Chance to Purchase Mens Furnishings (-— Reduced Prices LAST CHANCE, because we do not believe we will have anything left after this morning’s selling. If you want a tie, a shirt, a pair of silk socks or lisle socks, some ath- letic underwear, either silk or in the usual underwear ma- terials; if you need several pairs of pajamas— NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THEM. MANHATTAN SHIRTS, in Madras and Silk, are reduced. FINE PURE SILK SOCKS ARE NOW, pair .........990c FINE LISLE THREAD SOCKS, regular 75c values . .50c VASSAR ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR IS REDUCED TO LESS THAN WE SOLD IT FOR LAST SPRING. SILK ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR (what there is left) IS OFFERED AT HALF PRICE. FAULTLESS PAJAMAS, a good range of colors, and all sizes to select from, are now, pair ..............--92.95 AND KNITTED TIES FOR MEN, PURE SILK AND IN THE VERY SMARTEST COLOR COMBINATIONS AND DESIGNS, ARE ALL REDUCED TO HALF’ PRICE. Last Chance. Dont Overlook This Opportunity Men’s Store---Main Floor ‘Chamberlin-Johnson~DuBose Co. Pa
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— as THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. : - — — — " District : | —— | EXTRA! EXTRA! Horrible Accident in the Warehouse >. PAGE 8ix ee 4 es LaF hed oe he = ~~ Was it the pre-national conven- “*crowd ever assembled “>= Published Daily, Gunday. Tri-Weekly. G2 CLARK HOWELL : Clark Howell, Roby _-¢ Albert Howell, dr, E. B. Black, H. at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mai] matter. Telephone Main 6000. « we ‘S Entered , : oe a ~ATLANTA, GA., August 28, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 Mos. eee 20c¢ $5.00 6c . 4.00 7c 80c¢ 20 175 e Coples—Dally, Sc. Sunday—Tc. ' « Dally and Sunday Daily Sunday Singl J. BR. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. rf The Constitution Washington office is at :" New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and : ¥ streets, N, Ww. Mr. d. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent. THE CONSTITUTION i on sale in New ' York elty by 2 m., the day after issue. It can be had: Hotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building ecorncr); Thirty-Bighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- riera, dealers or agents, Member of the Associated Press. e Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of ali news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ——, WHICH STAND? At At Thomasville, where he spoke a few days ago “to the smallest | to hear ba ; him,” Senator Smith, says a press dispatch, was introduced to his “4 audience “by Dr. T. M. McIntosh, . well-known physician of this city, “~~ who lauded his (Smith’s) stand on the league of nations.” “nations” did the doctor “laud’— ; wt. © ~; thing” “stand,” or the “I’m-in-com- - vs plete-harmony” “stand?” arat Senator Smith’s indorsers owe it *“**to the people to be explicit when -sithey “laud” a Smith “stand” and os make it plain just what it is they “are praising. oe position upon practically every “major public question; upon near- M4 public dealings with it. ae St ¢ of i“ ‘wor : tional, democratic standard-bearer Which “stand on the league of “l’m-against-the-whole-d—d- That is a fair question; and And this applies to the senator’s ly every one of which he has been upon either or both sides, as per- “sonal expediency seemed to him i te -warrant,. at some time in his His record on the league of na- tions question is only «typical. In the senate he lined up with the Lodge poison squad; made common cause with the adminis- tration-hating ~ bitter-enders; ar- it gued and voted first to emascu- late the league covenant, then to kill §t with nullifying “reserva- ~ tions.” . Subsequently, having been “nominated” by the George Sylves- ter Vierick pro-Germans as their -gecond choice for the presidency, he participated in a closed-door eonference in the Kimball house with Jim Reed, of Missouri, and Tom Hardwick, relative to ways and means whereby to get Geor- gia on record as& being an anti- league of nations and anti-Wilson commonwealth in the national democratic convention; following which conference Reed withdrew and Smith announced as candidate, in Georgia, for the presidential nomination. Then Smith made his fake cam- paign—which he now says was a “mistake”’—on an out-and-out anti- league, anti-administration plat- form, against the ‘administration candidate, and came out through the little end of the horn—third man from the top among three contenders! | Even after that he joined forces with Tom Watson and put through the state convention a resolution stabbing the administration and ‘repudiating the league covenant, boasted next day about what “we” did, and how “we whupped ’em,” and declared, in passion, that “T’m against the whole d—d thing.” And then, after the San Fran- cisco convention had spewed out “Reed and the Smith-Watson com; bination, adopted a platform de- claring in clean-cut, straight-out, positive terms for the league of nations covenant, and nominated Governor Cox—an administration, pro-league, statesman—for _ presi- dent; and after Governor Cox had declared from the public rostrum that he was absolutely in favor of ratification of the league covenant, and bitterly denounced, by name, the Lodge ‘reservations, which Smith had previously repeatedly told Georgia audiences he had him- self actually written, it was after all that that Smith declared him- * gelf to be “in complete harmony” with the national democratic plat- form and the position of the nd- ‘ on, the league of nations issue! _-‘Now, it is fair to inquire, which tion “stand,” when the straddler- candidate was gloating over hav- ing “whupped ’em” (meaning the p r o-league, p r o-administration forces) and declared himself “against the whole d—d thing” (meaning the league of ‘nations and the Wilson administration pol- icies in general)? Or was it the post-national con- vention “stand,” which, professed- ly, is one of “complete harmony” with the national platform’s and Governor Cox’s attitude of abso- lute indorsement of the league covenant and of diametric opposi- tion to the Lodge resolutions, of which the senator repeatedly claimed authorship? WHERE ‘“’SHINERS” THRIVE. The Springfield (Mass.) Union, a pillar of New England republic- criticism of the south for its hav- ing “forced” the eighteenth amendment “upon states which did not want it,” as the Union alleges; and recently it took this section seriously to task for its disregard for the law in the matter of manu- facturing “moonshine” whisky in direct violation of that constitu- tional amendment. But, according to one reader of the Union, the criticism in neither instance is warranted—as all southerners, and all thoughtful and right-thinking people generally know to be the case. | Subscribing himself “A Sick Republican, Springfield” — the home city of the Union—this man wrote to the editor of the Union the other day to ask him this very pertinent question: “Did you know that statistics show that there is more illicit dis- tilling in the little city of Spring- field than the entire state of Ken- tucky, that more moonshine whisky is made in Massachusetts than in any four southern states you might mention?’ The editor has not answered, al- though he did have _ the broad- mindedness to publish his corres- pondent’s question, together with this additional suggestion submit- ted by the “sick republican.” “Your reference to the south forc- ing the Eighteenth amendment on states which did not want At is in keeping with much of the inconsist- ent editorials appearing from day to day in the ‘once’ good old Union. “Another good one is your refer- ence in the August 21 issue of the ‘dignified, statesmanlike campaign’ Mr. Harding is going to conduct, ‘other methods being foreign to his nature,’ ete. Of course you know that one of the few acts of Mr. Harding’s that gave him more pub- licity than all others throughout his whole life was the vicious at- campaign of 1912, People do not forget, Mr. Bditor, ,y “You do not believe thts stuff you are handing us; neither do we, Give us real facts—the people want them.” The chances are, judging from all reports, this gentleman is not by any means the only “sjck. re- publican” in his part of the doun- try, the assurance with which he writes itself indicating that he is not alone, but a member of an in- creasing clan from which both Harding and Cox will hear on November 2 with telling effect— but to a different purpose! class of reports, the south is by no means in a position of premier- ship as a “’shiner’s” haven. True, we have “in our midst” lawless distillers of illegal whisky —by far too many of them. But there are many parts of the coun- try, like New England, where would-be defamers of the south might with profit consider the beams that are in their own eyes before criticising the mote that may be in ours. The Seattle Times says that “for the benefit of those auto- mobile drivers who slow down to 95 miles an hour on the turns, we ought to put sideboards on the roads.” Judging by the way she is adver- tising them, Germany has scraps of | Paper suits to burn. Villa doesn’t want to be presi- dent. That shows that he’s tired of taking his life in his hands. _—_ Home-returning Prodigal sons discover, to their sorrow, that the proverbial fatted calf is too fat to be fed to them. One of Pongzi’s friends: says that he will “hold his own.” His dupes are wishing they had beld their’n. With over 70,000 hungry Russian prisoners to feed, hard-up Poland is still in a bad way. “Can the women make it a , Secret ballot?” asks The Boston +Transcript. Certainly. They'll tell each other not to tell. Editor Bailey observes that “H. C. L. seems to cause the greatest agony when the L stands for Licker.” —_—_— . . August has been doing its best to prove that it’s well to lay up something for thirty-one rainy one of Senator Smith’s stands on ne league of nations question aid | anism, has much to say of late in’ tack on Theodore Roosevelt in the! STANTO u. That’s the Tune! Hear the harvest dinner bell? Beats the birds a-singin’! That’s the you're likin’ well, "Round the Seetey ring- n*! By FRANE L. tune ’ “Back to the soil now” That's what you The plow .an’ hoe That make the dining day? ‘In the Land of Plenty Is where you've longed to be, Bringing down the blessings As from a shaken tree! “Back to the soil now— That’s what you say! But did you tol! On that same soil To make the dining day? * - ~ * Home-Town Taik. These texts from the “Jim-Jams” column of The Greensboro Herald- Journal: “Many a man has broken his arm trying to reach around and pat him- self on the back, “Some people are so careless with their family skeleton that they let it go in bathing. “The governor of North Carolina would probably new tell the gov- ernor of South Carolina that its a long time between finding it. “The man who is always talking about the ‘fire of freedom,’ is the same one who has to get permission from his wife when he wants to go to town. “A writer suggests that all liars should be made to wear white caps. We if they were to compel them te do so, at a big gathering the peo- ple would look like a (flock of geese.” . . 7 a * Feelin’ Good and Prime. I. Don’t take much to keep him Feelin’ good an’ prime, He’ll hurrah for a dollar An’ dance for a dime! II. Thankful for a blessing, Be it big or small; When he hears a fiddle Tt’s “hand around for all!” ITI. It’s jes’ the happy feelin’ That hits him right along Losin’ track o’ trouble, He’s makin’ life a song. - o 7 . Wil See More of ’Em Then. “We have two hooch owls, three xylophones and a couple of family Parrots up in our neighborhood now,” writes Willilwaw. “When we can locate a bootlegger or two we will be all set to open the season.” —Baltimore News. - - * - “Some folks,” says The Arkansas Thomas Cat, “don’t believe in having treasure in Heaven, because they don’t think they’ll hgve a chance to spend it there.” * - a . The Right Rainbow. Rainbow is bending Where the fields extend, There's gold in the middle And gold at the end! * * - - “And—Buttermilk !” Congratulations are in order, for Colonel George Bailey says: always fix the character of the birthday feast. It has already been determined that ours next Saturday will be shy of syllabub, layer cake and stuff like that, and correspond- ingly hefty with snap beans and ba- | corn pudding, | con, stewed onions, carnbread and—buttermilk.” South Georgia And judging, too, from another | Ex-Service Man On the Situation Editor Constitution: It is with pleaSure that I read your paper from day to day and there find you pictur- ing the political situation so nearly correct, according to my -observa- tions and belief. I want to say unequivocally that I am for Hugh Dorsey, and that I have been very nearly all over Gra- dy, Thomas, Decatur and Dougherty counties and if the expressions of the people count for anything, Dor- sey i8 sure of all these counties. fhe good people are looking into the material of which the candidates are built and not even gm Smith or Watson man will be so unfair as to deny the fact that of all great men in public office in Georgia, not a single one has proven more trust- worthy and faithful to principle than Dorsey hms been, even demon- Strating this characteristic unmis- takably ‘as solicitor. I feel that every citizen should announce to the world that unless a man proves that he will not be bought nor controlled, and that when they are in their homes they can reSt assured that he will serve their best interest without fear or favor, without self glory or politi- cal expediency, he will be condemned by them, Mr. Holder was very unfair with Governor Dorsey when he brought Dorsey’s name into a controversy with The Constitution. Dorsey had not mentioned Holder’s name and Was content to have the candidates decide as they saw best in the race for governor. Mr. Holder is making & false and unjust statement when he calis the governor anybody's candidate, because I know he is the candidate of the majority of the ote Meg south Georgia, and further ecausge one of the best citizens of Grady county, whose integrity and ability is not less than that of Mr. Holder, was present in that council of representative citizens of Geor- ney who asked Governor Dorsey to make the race, and who pledged his hearty support, which pledge is be- ing fulfilled. Before reading Mr. Holder’s let- ter I was undecided as between he and Mr. Walker, but was willing to vote for the one who appeared to be better able to defeat Hardwick, for I was among the millions who an- swered the call and wore the U. S. navy uniform, but since Mr. Holder has attempted to draw Governor Dorsey into his controversy, I am no longer undecided. but am for Cliff Walker unconditionally. Mr. Holder is not correct in his reasoning, anyway, for in the gov- ernor’s race two true democrats are opposing Hardwick, whereas in the senate race Dorsey is opposing two enemies to democracy. oke Smith being no better than Watson, for the only @ifference is Watson ts above board and Smith is switching and straddling. I hope north Georgia will give Governor Dorsey the big majority which I am sure south Georgia is gx0ing to Alo. W. H. DUCKWORTH, Attorney at Law. Cairo, Ga., August 26, 19290. “The number of one’s years will | \[Just From Georgia Governor Dorsey Will Carry 95 to 100 Counties on Sept. 8 BY JAMES A. | Dorsey strength, at this hour, Spasms of the Smith Organ to the Contrary, the Exponent of True and Unblemished Democracy Is Sweeping the State, and Will Be an Easy Win- . ner Over the Field. HOLLOMON We have them whipped, fellow citizens—the partners in that May 18th convention that repudiated the democratic administration—just as sure as sunshine breaks through rifts of clouds— Whipped to a ragged frazzle, this Thomas E. Watson and Hoke Smith, of Punch and Judy fame— And if the Hugh M. Dorsey tide continues to sweep in, as it has in the past ten days, the flag of true and untarnished democracy will float so high and triumphantly over Georgia after September 8 that party insurgency ant rébellion will never be able to haul it down again so long as time shall last. So mote it be! - . . . : From the mountains to the Sea, | and from the red hills of the Caro- linas to the sands of Florida, the democracy of Georgia is on fire. Senator Hoke Smith, who was weighed in the party balance and found wanting, is a poor third in a three-cornered contest for’. the United States senate; and Thomas E. Watson, the inveterate enemy of the party, whose following is bas- ed on the firmness as well as the extremity and audacity of his an- tagonisms, is” slipping far behind the Dorsey lead— And all because Georgians, of all creeds and crafts, are today rally- ing, aS they never have rallied be- fore, behind the standard of old- fashioned, steel-ribbed democracy— true to the faith of the fathers, and unyielding to the decoy whisper- ings of a Judas; or to the siren call of a revolutionist. * ” . ” In all frankness I can say—and this statement is based upon first- hand contact, or absolutely reliable information—Governor Dorsey, for the senate, will carry, September 8, 85 per cent of the counties south of Macon; and will carry a large majority of the counties in the northern-central, and mountain sections. That he will be nomfnated in the first primary is now conceded, even by some of his political foes; and as to the number of counties he will carry in the first primary, con- servative appraisements, based upon reports that have heretofore always been reliable, place the esti- mate at from 95 to 100, with Wat- son approximately 35 and the re- mainder of the 155 counties for Senator Smith. I have checked these reports against my personal investigations, and against the replies to letters and inquiries directed to prominent men in each county in Georgia. Therefore this statement of the is as correct as it is humanly pos- sible to make it—and it can be accepted as such by political friend and foe alike, I believe in all sincerity—and I measure the responsibility of the words—that Governor Dorsey will not only be nominated tin the first primary, but that he will be sent to the senate, by the militant, un- afraid, undaunted and unintimi- dated democracy of this empire state, by the largest popular vote ever accorded a man in Georgia, with three potential candidates in the race, since the enactment of thé Georgia primary law. ‘2: 6 Ok Readers of The Constitution have | long since learned that whatever may be my shortcomings as a po- litical commentator; and however much Senator Hoke Smith may at- tempt to discredit my published statements, I have never yet made a charge against his or any other man’s official record that I did not prove by citations of time and place, and by documentary evidence | that was as indisputable as the law of gravitation. I learned this les- son of newspaper equity long years ago; and too many times have I seen serious reactions resulting from newspaper statements that were not properly fortified—just as are many of the statements, made in the paroxisms of @ying despera- tion, appearing in Senator Smith’s Atlanta organ today—to permit negligence or indifference along | that line. A recoil from a newspaper mis- statement or from vicious newspa- per misrepresentation is just as cer- tain to sweep away every purpose for which designed as the incoming surf is sure to sweep the footovrints from the ocean beach. Hoke Smith’s organ knows that is true, but in the present storm the Port of “Decep- tion” is the only one in sight. Just as careful as I hope to be under all conditions, in holding the public record of any man up to the sunlight of popular appraise- ment, just that careful am I in making appraisements of political situations, in the light of impar- tial investigations. When I tell you, in all fairness, therefore, that all of the signs point to the over- whelming election of Governor Dor- sey on the 8th of September, I know the evidence, I know the differen- tiated conditions, I know the utter falsity of both the Smith and Wat- son representations—and I know that I speak the unvarnished truth, so far as it is within the possibili- ty of man to gather it. Efforts now to beclould the issues, and to divert the popular mind from the record of Senator Hoke Smith in congress during and after the war, and in joining into an alliance with Thomas E. Watson on the 18th to rape the party that had honored him, by blowing Hoke Smith soap bubbles will neither succeed for the candidate, nor for ts. organ. Listen to me— I have just been through a tier of the wiregrass' counties. ed with a friendly but a critical eye the unprecedented receptions ac- corded to Governor Dorsey at every place he spoke; the ringing enthu- siasm of his supporters; the burn- ing impression that his speeches made; the working, militant organ- ization of his forces; the chafing determination of true and loyal de- mocracy to sweep insurgency from party councils; the overwhelming zeal and patriotism of the people; and the intensified will power of the voters to rid Georgia of its cbstructionists in war and the dem- ocratic party of its enemies in peace— And I say with all the conviction of my soul the voters of Georgia have made up their minds to rele- gate Senator Smith to private life, not in anger, not in malice, not in impulse— But because he has betrayed the trust of a great people in crucial tests; and because his day of use- fulness to Georgia, with this and with any incoming administration of any party has passed. SENATOR SMITH IS BEATEN! He; will be the third man in the race on the 8th of September, GOV- ERNOR HUGH M. DORSEY WILL CARRY 95 TO 100 COUNTIES; and will win with a clean unit vote ma- jority without a run-off. These estimates are made with that same regard for facts, unassail- able and impregnable that actuates me in building the groundwork for any written statement that appears in this column. | EEE Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, August 27.—(Special.) Night life on this gay island is not dead, As Heywood Broun, the bright chronicler of The Tribune, remarks night Hfe is plainly cut in two, though it still wiggles. Massive back doors are unchained for those who know the town. And the single drink is unpurchasable, but it may be purchased by the quart. Joel's, on Forty-First street, used to be a meeting place for the mid- night sons who breakfast at sun- down. Joel’s is still running, but with nothing stronger than 2.75: it fails to present the usual flair. The big room still holds the pictures of Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer and a score of others who probably were never there in their lives. The side wall to the right still boasts “Joel’s steaks are the talk of New York.” Perhaps it isn’t true any more. Since that sign went up there has been a war and a movement for a league of nations and Babe Ruth has made forty-one home runs. One can imagine the crwds in the promenade at the Met- ropolitan discussing Joel’s steaks during the entr’ acte. The old familiar postcards, which used to be on every table, are gone. “Joel's,” so the caption ran, “is the home of artists, actors and newspa- per men—the most lovable folk in the world.’ Joel loved them, but not enough to blind weaknesses. The left wall bore the sign: “To avoid mistakes pa- trons will kindly pay for refresh- ments after each service.” This still endures, as does Joel's mes- sage to actors on the road who are invited to “send your money to me and I will keep it for you.” Even in the old days people did not come to Joel’s only to drink. There was Harry Lang, which is not his name, who would git up un- til 4 or 5 every morning and order sarsaparilla every time. He had reason to be timorous about alco» hol. About 5 o'clock one morning he said, as doggedly as ever, “Bring me another bottle of sarsaparilla.” It would have been his twenty-fifth but the waiter told him the last bottle was gone. “I’ve done my best,” said Lang dolefully. “Bring me a highball.” And after that eve- ning nobody—not even his employ- er—saw him again for a week. Those days are gone. But good fellows still gather in apartment houses and in clubs and with a kind-faced bootlegger on call they manage to struggle through the long night with plenty of false hap- piness. Broadway is filled with gossip about the huge fortunes which have been acquired in. the lNquor traf- fic. Whether the rumors have any ; r him to their | i foundation in fact or not I’ do not now, but Broadway bDelieves that there are some reven officers who are profiting prodigiously. There is the story of a well-known man abouttown whowas sent toan illicit dealer to get brandy. “How much do you want?” ask- ed the dealer. “Two cases,” replied the man. “IT can’t fill that just yet,” plained the dealer. “You see I’m a revenue officer, an I Know a place where there are twelve cases. When I get orders for the whole lot Ill go and confiscate it.” eX- At 5 o’clock they come out to Broadway with their tired, shadowed eyes, roughed cheeks and carmined lips. I have watched them and they seem almost to shudder as they turn into the crowded street. Then they begin the eternal scanning of coarse faces for a half-smile or some light of-recognition that may lead | I watch- |Macon wholesale dea’vers én. Ns a." NS CGAR BROKERS Jano SPECULATORS | ne i 1] \\{ mem \ SS , hy t 5 The Street Bedlam a Municipal Nuisance “Such Editor Constitution: It was ‘a matter of great pleasure to read that Atlanta has at least waked up to the fact that they always had some traffic laws on the books, but the obeying of which has never been practiced. I refer to the cases made against those driving with muffler. cut- outs, and other unnecessary noises, in the hospital zones, But why not enforce this law elsewhere? It is a law, keep it or abolish it. No city under the sun, be it large or small, has such noisy, unbearable streets. Fifth avenue, as compared Peachtree street, is a rest cure. Speed laws are a joke. Every truck and nearly every automobile runs with the muffler cut-out at any rate of speed they please. The army truck drivers are now back- firing to add to the pandemonium, Why should Peachtree and West Peachtree streets be tortured by useless and unnecessary noises—to please lazy drivers and young boys who enjoy being loud? Trucks are required in other cities to be as nearly noiseless as possible. Here the more noise they make the better pleased the owners and drivers are. No other city allows trucks on their ’ principal thoroughfares. Of course a policeman in the -resi- dence section is almost unknown, but I have seen car after car go by on Whitehall and Five Points making £0 much noise that a deaf asylum would be aroused and the police say nothing. No traffic laws dre going to solve the congestion of this city until spring. Piedmont and Courtland are paved. It would help to enforce so simple a law as requiring all cars to run as near the sidewalk as possible—‘keep to the right’—not half on car track. A few arrests on Peachtree for speeding and cut-outs would make that street far more desirable and livable—which, owing to these out- rageous noises, it is not, MRS, W, A. WINTON. MACON DEALERS ARE HEAVY LOSERS WHEN SUGAR DROPS Macon, Ga., August 27.—(Special.) to to an acquaintanceship and dinner.| ready lost $100,000 on account of They are so pathetically young and! the slump in the price of sugar, ac- frail—and yet their expressions are hard. , And most of them have the hacking cough of the iInveterate cigarette smoker, others the nervous twitching of the drug addict. Only a few vears, so statistics show, that most of them came from the cool- shaded and quiet village streets. Today's Talk By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS, (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) KISSING THE STARS “GOOD ~ NIGHT.” The noble out-of-doors is na- ture’s own gift to everybody. What is there to compare to tent-life out in the open? Stevenson-loved his donkey and his “pack.” And it was while trapping that he wrote many of the things that have delighted millions. I have gone to sleep with the stars looking into my face. I have kissed them “good night.” And then I have waked up early enough to see them still dropping smiles into my heart. I believe that the finest in a man or woman comes out when they be- gin to mix with the things of the forest and stream or lake. And how inspiring is every expe- rience on the land or on the wa- ter! How delicious is sleep when the waters and the stars get together— one to kiss you “good night;” the other to sing you to sleep by its rhythmic wash against the rocks or sand near your tent, A vacation ts always an invest- ment—for the worker as well as cording to R. C. Corbin, of the Ma- con Grocery company. Suga., which was purchased at 23 cents a pound, is now being retailed at 20 cents, a loss of $25 a barrel. There are 2,000 barrels of sugar in local warehouses. One dealer is said to have sustained a loss of $17,- 000 and all of them face further losses if the price continues to drop. But it is more for the employer. “feast for the than this—it is a starved heart. People get back to their natural selves out among the trees and rocks and by-paths. They see their weaknesses as though flashed upon a screen before their eyes. And they learfit how to increase their strenkth. There is something inexplainably beautiful about strange flowers springing up in the out-of-the-way places, ready to meet you, as though they expected you*to come. And then there is such wonderful! soul- stir to the rolling hills and the gi- gantic mountains and the busy little rivers, and the happy birds who seem to be warbling some special favorite of theirs for your especial benefit—knowing that you don’t come out to see them very often. I visited a home the other day, hid behind trees at the edge of a small village—but within sound of a running brook, and with great hills holding it within its arms. The master of the place, a plain, good man, showed his ogee with pride sparkling from his eyes, for he knew he was living as few do. The more you love the stars and let them kiss you “good night,” the more you will love life—and de- serve it! have al-- By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. | : | HEALTH TALKS Bainbridge Attorney On Decatur’s Attitude More Compensation. It is a matter of academic or technical interest, merely, whether an individual has valvular leakage, dilated heart, heart muscle weak- nezs or heart muscle inflammation (myocarditis), fatty degeneration or whatnot wrong with his circulating system. It is likewise a mere tech- nical detail whether the arteries are hard or soft, or whether the blood pressure is high or low. These tech- nical questions may be safely left to the consideration of the indi- vidual’s physician; in _ fact, cannot be safely submitted to the ‘considertion of ‘anyone else. What ithe individual should concern him- self ‘about is, not how sick I am but how well Iam. If my heart is damaged in any way or if my ar- teries are affected, the point of vital concern for me to know is this: What is the functional ca- pacity of my damaged heart or my ill-used arteries? It is a common fallacy to as- (heart muscle degeneration or in- flammation) must avoid all exercise or exertion for the rest of life. The truth is that in many cases of heart disease, intelligently grduated exer- cise is one of the most essential and most helpful methods of treat- ment for the restoration of ef- ficiency to the impaired heart. But exercise is a remedy which is more abused and more misused under the direction of self-constituted author- ities than any pill or potion that ever came over the druggist’s coun- ter. When brazen physical cultur- the treatment of disease of which they know no more than the poor soul who takes stock in such twad- dle, that constitutes abuse, and the result is too Ikely to prove a dis- appointment. Absolute rest, in bed at first and later in a chair, is the remedy, most needed by the average individual with heart disease. Not until the heart becomes capable of maintain- ing an efficient circulation while the patient sits in a chair—and that means a circulation which enswers the patient’s requirements, so that he suffers no symptoms ascribable to a faulty circulation—is the use of exercise as.a remedy advisable. And then it must be very gradually ap- plied, perhaps beginning with a few simple movements in chair or in bed, all under the observation of the physician. The heart {s a muscle, and as a muscle it responds to the natural stimulus of exercise. It undergoes a process of development, increase in thickness or size, as a result of gradually increasing exercise. If there is a valvular leakage, this muscular development is indispen- sable for the maintenance of an ef- ficient circulation. Thus an “en- larged” heart is not to be considered an unfavorable omen; it ts rather evidence of good compensation for the handicap placed upon the ¢ir- culation by the leaking heart valve. The heart muscle must do greater work, when a valve leaks, than a healthy heart has to do in order to keep up a good circulation. If the heart can thus be made to com- pensate, by careful development of the muscle, the individual becomes free of distress and capable of mod- erate work or play without suffer- ing any distress. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Numberiess Pages. Some queer old maid, back [n ‘73, I supposee, invented the intriguing fashion of beginning her letter, say, on the posterior or obverse or what- ever you call it side of the folded sheet and then jumping to page three for the second page, thence skipping kittenishty back to page one for the third, etc, per omnia saecula saeculorum. I quote brief- ly from such a letter—no page num- bered, you know, for that wouldn't be sufficiently spinsterish: I have been suffering with (turnover) .......treatments by a4 well-known specialist. (Foot of page one) I would like to take (turn over) scalp disease for four years. (Foot of page four)... ma great admirer of such awful corpulency. - a (turn over) Now, I ask you, ain’t it just grandad to puzzle over a thing jike that? To be fair to the sex, lét me add that the letter was written by an old maid named John R. Lady, Lady, Shiny Nose. Since you condémn the powder puff, corsets, pretty shoes, jazz . they | sume that one with a known val-| vular leakage or a myocarditis | ker should advise them honestly and fearlessly who should retire. | imperative ists assume to prescribe exercise in® Editor Constitution: In the race for governor there are two good, solid, tried and true democrats, John Holder and Clifford Walker, both with character and a mutual ef- fort to serve the state and democe, racy. Opposing and hoping to defeat a red wolf disguised in the sheeps- skin of pure democracy, a destruce tive politician, who’s personal ame bition knows no bounds, who's un- ‘scrupulous ability to steam roll a political convention, is to be fear- ed and deplored by even Lenine and Trotzky, say nothing of Christian men who are to ¢ast their ballots in the next election. Lenine and Trotzky put their henchmen in of- fice to replace those chosen by @ Stable government. Hardwick says the Same thing, wherein are they different? So it’s up to either one or two hon- preteen: to keep Georgia from allin i ahevin! se Piguay hands of a bol- Can one do it better than two’? The friends of Holder and Wal- It is that shall demo prevail. eat In the race for senator the condi ee wo. © 8 sl 4 Oe a +8 = ern we eh ae 2 Se ee re -* ie Sos Fo gti 4 Se 2 For a the sophisticated member of the ‘
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—_ a, ee or =. ye THE_CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. a a ee “ig th, Ste tai + cs ere oe: : aS - PSM} MPa it Ae OS i oe a ‘ —" ar ‘ So ae . 5 ‘7 ¥ Po a pe a ee ae ee ¢ : ae 3 > _s hs ie vt * te Ot Pie ied ew A Ee ee % 4 eg > s £Y eS Pee be Ps OE a es, = ¥ * sar alee CA 9 pace ae) - , on +,” : ; = - ; > , ' , ‘ R ; . .\ a a ee a ee ee ee Sa Oe Ee ee ee oon Shes oy 4. > Oe ° 7 —_ ai \ ~, fe sig we ey ANSWER OF HAYS TO SLUSH CHARGE Republican ChairmanSays Governor Has Failed to Prove Simply Because Accusation Is False. HAYS WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT COX’S MONEY Republican Bulletin From Which Cox Quoted Said to Be Open Publication. Hays Refers to Alleged Waste of Billions Dur- ing War. New York, August 27.—Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, replying to the Speech of Governor Cox in Pitts- burg last night, in which the dem- |, ocratic presidential nominee sought to_ prove that republicans were con- spiring to buy the psesidency, ée- clared that Mr. Cox had such “inti- mate knowledge of the wasting of millions in aircraft production” dur- ing the war that he “dreamed in millions,” After studying Mr. Cox's speech, Mr. Hays issued the following state- ment at republican headquarters: + “Of course, Candidate Cox fails to prove, as he has failed to prove, and will continue to fail to prove, his charges. This {s simply because the charges are false. “He says millions have been put into the républican national com- mittee by sinister influences to cor- -rupt the electorate. He first is re- ported to have said a hundred mil- lion. Then Secretary Roosevelt said thirty million. Then Candidate Cox Said fifteen million; while now Candidate Cox gays eight million. “He attempts to prove this by quoting from the officia) bulletin of the ways and means committee of the republican national committee, & pamphlet published every few days and sent broadcast over the country to party members and to newspapers, all to instill interest among the workers, and from an al- leged quota sheet which he claims indicates the amounts to be raised in certain cities, which he does not evén charge was adopted or any Operation had thereunder. Refers to Cox’s Moucy. “Candidate Cox, himself a million- aire, has had such intimate knowl- edge of the wasting of millions in aircraft production in his state, and Secretary Roosevelt has had such an intimate knowledge of the burn- ing of billions by the administra- tion of which he has been an im- portant part, that these men dream in millions. “They will have an opportunity in Chicago to prove this insult to the theusands of good citizens all over the country which are counted in| the republican party. “Incidentally they will havea chance next week to indicate the source of their own money, both of their national committee and other agencies outside of their natipnal committee raising money to try to aid in Candidate Cox’s election.” Replying to Mr. Hays’ statement, Géorge White, chairman of the dem- ecratic national committee, said: “The mask is off. The plan is ob- vious. Governor Cox has rendered a distinct servica to the country. “It is up to the senate investi- gating committee to give the public additional information and figures which Hays and Treasurer Upham, of the republican national commit- tee teve. Information tivus given before a: republican investigating committee will only serve to em- t fact that Governor Cox fas. sated York, ga@ve $225,292.40, he said. He reiterated the statement of Chairman Hays that the budget planned for the national campaign totaled slightly in excess of $3,000,- 000 and denied Governor Coxs charge that he was planning to raise in excess of $15,000,000. Governor Cox‘s statement of al- leged quotas in some cases assign - ed the entire quotas for state and national purposes to a single citv and in other cases the amount cred- ited to one city exceeded the entite state quota, the treasurer said. Quota and Budget. He cited the governor’s figures for New York city, $2,000,000, and said this was the quota for the entire state of New York fot both state ard national campaign purposes. The amount credited Chicago in the gov- ernor’s table, $750,000, is $50,000 more than the entire quota of the state of lllinois, he said. “Governor Cox does not. apprer- ciate the difference between a quota and a budget,” said Mr. Upham. “The quota is assessed on the basis of what we estimate would be a fair share for each state and is placed high enough to allow for a large obtained. “The plan of the financial cam- paign was laid on lines designed to get away from large collections from the principa! centers of the country. In,every previous cani- paign of both parties not less than 75 per eer:t of all funds raised came from New York. ‘The plan this year also takes into consideration the fact thht business men dislike to. be bothered by several solicitors, We combined. the needs for both national and State campaigns and solicited the entire amount at one time. “In many states, New Mexico. Arizona, Tennessee, Kentucky ard North Carohna, for example, the entire quota is to he spent for state purposes and nothing» for the na- tional campaign. “After the nomination of our can- didate the financial committee pre- pared a careful budget of expendi- tures for the national campaign. This budget, as already stated by Chairman Hays, amounts to a Httle more than $3,000,000. There ig. no mystery about the operations of the financial department. On Monday in my testimony I shall submit to the senate committee the plan of campaign, the quota assessed each | State. The amount collected from each state for both state and nation- al purposes and the full st of suk- scribers, which in ho case will show donations of more than $1,000 by any individual.” NOTHING SECRET ABOUT BULLETIN. BY ALEXANDER R. JONES, United News Staff Correspondent. Chicago, Aug&ist 27.—The offi- cial bulietin of the treasurer’s of fice of the republican national com- mittee is not a secret publication Governor Cox need not have made such a mystery of it. When he read excerpts from it to prove his charges about the republican cam- Paign fund he was reading from Pamphlets that are sent to all of our volunteer workers every week. Any citizen who is willing to work for the republican party in_ soliciting : ager overnor Cox o hg list it he deSires Phture it. ; are 2,500 copiés It is available goes through the Henry M. Blair, in charge of t treasurer's offices of the th Per: and assistant to Treasurer Ww. Upham, made this - yond es o overnor Co} publicatio wna Gnie list. We will put G the mailir “We having to any one and n wa the organ only society of money dig- Blair then submitted a& complete cial bulletin, used by Cox in his ittsbure Open to Newspapers. “There is nothing in this publi- cation that the newspapers cannot have,” said Blair. ony “The reason we requested in the August 5 number that its contents be not made pub- lic was that if it become widely known we would have to have 25.-| 000 printed weekly instead of 2,500. Blair declared that he was em- ployed by Chairman Will H. Hays to take charge of the campaign be- eause he had had wide experience in raising money. He whs director of finance of the War Community | camp activities during the war, he said, and raised $55,000,000 in rural} communities for this work. He was Secretary of the Rosevelt memorial organization. He was Indiana di- rector for the first Y. M. hc cae campaign. “When the republicans decided to make this campaign a country-wide popular appeal for funds, Chairman Havs called me in,” he said. “He knew of my ex fence in raisi money. He ie wamed to n | die vide Ahe countrgas it had been su divided by the Red Cross and Y. M. Cc. A. and put on a popular, $1,000 limit campaign for funds. “This was done to avoid any acu- sation tha the financial interestél Were dictating this campaign. If, the methods of Mark Hanna had been used, a few men could have Zone out and got more ---ney than we will ever raise by a nation-wide appeal. “We provided for organization In every state. Cities, counties, dis- tricts, have their quota, as we did in the war activities. work. Explains About Quotas. “Rew I want to explain about the: juotas. I can say that the entit amount quoted by Govérnor Cox. 3$.,143,000 for 53. cities, exceeds by more than a million and a half, the amount of the quotas for the-en- tire 48 states. In apportioning: the quotas, we followed the same method used dur- ing the war. If we wanted $500,- 000 from one state, we asked for a million. then, too, édach state chair- man has added on what he consid- ecs will be needed to run his state campaign, for governor and* other State officers.” Blair said that Governor Cox was guilty of “half truths” when he quoted from-a letter of Senator i fund otas in 61 princip Pitien is a “phony list which I on hea f befare,” Fred W. Upham, reput adnal_ftreastrrer, de-) Appropriate . Wedding Gifts se A wedding gift presented in one of our, boxes or cases * will be doubly acceptable to the bride for she will know _you wanted her to have the best. Gifts tn our line are not only handsome and appropriate. but are serviceable and dur- able. You will find in our stock a ‘Harding. printed in the August 6 official bulletin. “Cox simply quoted the first para~- graph,” he said. “Why didn’t he ,continue and read the second para- graph.” follows: &Small—not so much as five cents per capita, yet by means of it we shall approach the mind of the Where Governor Cox quoted from the bulletin of August 16, “now | however, the more local publicity that the names an amounts sub- Scribed by donors should not be jecte “Why didn’t he continue and read the sentence where fiel@d men are total amounts brought in by the wide assortment ~of values which will enable you to se- lect a gift which will suit your requirements exactly. Write for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. We close at one o'clock to- day. | Maier & Berkele, Inc. Geld and Silversmiths 31 Whitehall Street Estab, 1887 Atlanta, Ga. md —— a . a ep _ names of local contributors, unless the donors desired it.” Sims Family Reunion. Hapeville, Ga.. August 28.—(Spe- last Thursday evening was a family reunion of decendants of Leonard and Elizabeth Sims, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sims in Hapeville. A complete family tree. having 140 names, painted by LeRoy Butt, of Macon. was presented to the Sims Samily: About seventy-five ambere of the family were o> ~ey* a on his return from; Fhospital wf The second paragraph reads as “The fund, as a whole, is very United States through vartous forms of printing, pubdlleity, and personal 1 solicitations.” made unite locally—” Blair also ob- instructed to give publicity to “to- committee,” he said. “Even in war activity campaigns we never gave cilal.j—— Avery pleasant occasion of COX RENEWS CHARGE OF CORRUPTION FUND Ceantinued From First Page length by the audience, many of whom it was said were of Irish blood. Irish Stopped Fisker’s Speech. The Irish question also entered into the arrangements for the speaking program of the governor. An announcement that Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale university, a strong league advocate and one of a group which once memorialized congress to refrain from acting in the Irish freedom dispute, would speak to- night, brought objections from Irish sympathzers. After confer- ences with Governor Cox, mayor Fitzgerald and others, Prof. Fish- er offered to strike his address from the program to avoid possible un- pleasantness. Prof. Fisher announced, however, that mary college professors and Other “progressives and independ- ents” soon would organize to work for the league and for gfe: nor Cox’s election. Among those he ' president of Harvard university. Theodore Marburg, former minister to Belgium, and Hamilton Holt and Rabbi Wise, of New York, he said, also were in sympathy with. the pian for @ new league organiza- n. “Men are trying to buy the pres- identia)] election in order that a fa- vored few rather than the average man.may have his interests con- sidered first,” the governor charg- ed at the democratic. picnic, re- peating his Pittsburg statements in part, the governor continued: “Much to the consternation of those on the other side I am going to continue rubbing that sore spot until the second of November. “IT have heard names of men in Ohio who have sent contributions and it has been a singular coinci- dence that many who have written herge checks are the same mén who visited the governor’s office at Co- lumbus and wanted me to order out our soldiers In strikes and in- dustri putes. These men are seekin to buy an administration favorable to the use of the bayonet in strikes.” Public Opinion Can End Strike. The candidate reiterated that as governor he had never used sol- diers or “fired a shwur”’ tn any indus- trial controversy, but had used the golden rule successfully and he urged its application to the na- tion’s industrial problems. Public opinion can anda should gettle strikes, he declared. Bankers seeking to “emasculate” the federal reserve act, Governor Cox aiso asserted, are contributing to the republican rund. “Don’t think that these contribu- tions are being made because of pa- triotism,” he said. “A great many of the men who are writing the largest checks remained at home making fortunes while the Amer- ican bOvS were OVerseas. They have their eyes on the fed- eral reserve act, which they fought. and they now have a distinct plan for change by making bankers only eligible for membership on ad- ministration boards.” During his visit to the: Tubercu- lar Soldiers’ hospital, Governor Cox went throuch all of the wards, shaking hands and talking with the afflicted former service men in ail stages of the disease, discussing their war experiences and offering cheering words. On the hogpital lawn he addressed convalegcents and attendants, praising the youths “who risked their all that the nation might live.” “As a result of the caused by what I have seen here,’ said the governor, “I shall go away stronger in my resolve to give ev- erything that is in me in our effort to make war impessible.” He told later audiences of his hospital visit and declared that “he was inspired to make war as im- possible as it is humanly possible to make it. The world’s civilization and eco- nomic safety, Governor Cox de- eclared, “depends upon success of the league.” Mothers for the Learcue. “The time has come,” he contin- ued, “to put the house of civiliza- tion in order. The mothers of America are going to register their verdict in behalf of the league. “The issues of this campaign are not political. They involve the progress and prosperity of America and the peace of America and the world as well. Reiteratin~ that his fight was against the republican leaders—the “senatorial olizarchy’—and not the republican rank and file, Governor Cox continued: “First of all the democracy of the nation intends to keep the faith. We intend in our administratien not to forget the boys who sleep over- seas.” Urging international disarmament as a means of meeting natiohs’ obli- gations and also as a measure for world peace, Governor Cox said: “The high moral purpose of the nations is this: That all nations shall stop carrying concealed weap- ons, that their representatives shall sit at a table and agree to stop the emotions named was Charles W. Eliot, former j building of armament and turn their resources to industrial purposes.” Governor Cox inveighed .against “this senseless, needless, inhuman competitions in the buying of ar- maments,” and predicted that cessa- tion would reduce taxes in all coun- tries and algo aid greatly in their immediate war rehabilittion. “Senatorial Oligarchy.” “The senatorial oligarchy.” was frequently attacked by the candi- date. He asserted again that the republican leaders were “attempt- ing to take possession of the presi- dency.” after having nominated one of their own number. “I bring the cause of democracy to you,” he said in a fling at Sena- tor Harding, and do not ask you to come to our front porch in Ohio. Jealousy of President Wilson and the democratic administration was largely the cause, Governor. Cox aa of the republican leaders op- position to the league. Referring to the democratic war administra- tion, the governor added: “If you would search the heart of the average republican politician you will find resentment because the Almighty God left him sitting on the bleachers.” « In his final address tonight Gov- ernor Cox commented sarcastically on the statements made by Senator Harding, Chairman Hays and Treas- urer Upham with reference to his contrbution charges and also declar- ed that 88 men attended the meet- ing at Chicago when the contribu- tion quota lists made public at Pitts- burg, were circulated. Harding in Ignorance. “Senator Harding endorses the plan (of quotas) and _ states his knowledge of the facts” said Gov- ernor Cox, reading from the repub- lican literature, “that the organiza- tion is to cover every state and county. Then he states thet he knows nothing about it and that Hays and Upham are running the campaign. I am disposed to agree with him. There are many things being ,done now by the crowd. sur- rounding Senator Harding of which he is ignorant apparently, and if he should become president many other things would be done by the crowd and he would not know anything more about them than he says he does about the contributions. “TJ said that the campaign would not be less than $15,000,000. I renew the charge. Mr. Upham says that the quota list was ‘phony’. The senatorial investigating com- mittee can call some of the men who were present that evening in Chicago and some of them will tell the truth. And if they do they will convict Treasurer Upham of doing the reverse.” “Chairman Hays in his statement” Governor Cox added, “makes no de- nial of the fund.’’ That the democratic policy regard- ing contributions was “just the re- verse” of the republican was assert- ed by Governor Cox, who said that he had conferred with Chairman White and Treasurer Marsh of the national committee. “T said that I wanted to serve no- tice’ Governor Cox continued, “that we don’t want any tainted money nor our administration plastered with any second or first mortgages.” Attacks Allegwed Secrecy. Governor Cox repeated much of the matter he produced at Pitts- burg and read from several of the republican treasurer’s official bul- letins. Attacking the alleged secrecy im- posed on recipients of the “bulletin,” Governor Cox said that some idea of probable contributions could be gained when it was considered that there are ten thousand postoffices in the country and that the quota list totalled $8,145,000 for only fifty one cities, | “TIT also furnished evidence last night.” he said, “that the quotas were being oversubscribed.” The contribution question, the candidate declared, is a matter of “plain, national honesty and de- cencty.” “No small group of men having potential millions and millions be- hind them should be permitted to buy a governmental ‘underhold’ said the governor, suggesting that repubdlican success in view of the campaign contribution disclosures would weaken public confidence in an honest readjustment of affairs during the next four vears. “The senatorial committee knows how large the campaign fund is going to be” said the speaker. “'Per- haps 5,000 business men of large in- terests also know. I ask you, Will an administration elected under cor- rupt auspices receive the confidence of the people?” Governor Cox urged the election to the Senate of Homer S. Cummings, Connecticut’s national committee- man and characterizing Senator Brandegee as “one of Senator Lodge’s major generals,” declared “entitled to retirement.” Governor Cox will leave tomor- row for New York to make two addresses, one at a hotel luncheon and another at tomorrow after- noon’s Police Field day at Graves End. COX CONFERS WITH LEADERS. New York, August 27.—Governor Cox, democratic presidential nomi- nee, indicated here today that he would make further “exposes” of republican campaign funds within a week. Pausing here for scarcely more than an hour. on his way from Pittsbure to New Haven, Gawernor Cox conferred wit party leaders on the effects of his speech in Pittsburg fast night, at which he presented information beari on fund | his eharge that republicans were raising ‘a $15,000,000 fund to “buy” the presidency. Then, just before his train pulled out, ne received n. , would press his charges further, Mr. Cox replied: will have new leads . I think.” Governor Cox announced his briet conference here with~ irman White and Senator Harrison-wae for the purpose of discussing the effect of hiS speech at Pittsburg Iast night. mP ° Among democratic leaders at the station to greet Mr. Cox, who did not leave his car, were r 8. Cummings, former chairman of the democratic committee; Oswald West. former governor of Oregon, and Thomas L. Reilly, former représen- tative from Connecticut and now sheriff of New Haven, whp. has charge of plans for the reeeption in that city today of the presiden- tial candidate. Met by Son and Seon-in-Law. But it was not a wholly politi- cal reception that awaited Governor Cox here. At the station, too, were James M. Cox, Jt now a student ina military:academy, and Dan Ma- honey, son-in-law of Governor Cox and editor-in-charge of ‘his pa- pers during his absence from Day- ton. James, Jr., sprang a sensation of his own when he announced to newspaper men he was planning to accompany his father on his west- ern campaign trip. Mr. Mahoney, however, broke in on the youngster to announce that his father had not been informed of hts plans and that the announcement of James, Jr., “was considerably an error “as he — going back to school September to an announcement Havs. chairman of national ‘committee, campaign contribu- restricted to. $1,000, Referring from Will , the republican that individual tions would be Mr. Cox said: “Mr. Hays knows that such a statement isn’t true. The methodg used by the republicans are to get some big fellow to give $20,000 or $25,000, after which nineteen or twenty-four dummy names are writ- ten down as contributors on the party’s books. No one needs te worry about my not naming the sources of the funds which. I: have accused the republicans of rajsing.” Leads for Probers. Mr. Cox said that if the senate committee investigating campaign funds really wished him to. appear before it in Chicago, he would do 80. “The senate committee now has the necessary leads. If it wishes to investigate, it will call in republi- can state leaders and learn from them who the county and city lead- ers are and thus get all the details. I have every confidence that the senate committee will go to the bottom of my charges. “A year ago I said that the ree publicans were going back to the methods of Mark Hanna and that they would be defeated with their ow money. This is still my be- ie Reve When Governor Cox was. aske” about reports concerning democratic en finance of a year ago, he said: “IT came on board the democratic ship July 7. I know nothing about what happened hefore that time. “One thing I can tell you, though, is that I found a deficit but no money.” MORTUARY | Mrs. Leola Parker. Mrs. Leola Parker, 52 years of age, died Friday at the residence, 327 Pulliam street. She is survived by her husband, J. G. Parker; two daughters, Mrs. J. J. Rogers, of Moultrie, Ga. and Mrs. , Austin Jones, of Atlanta: two brothers, R. A. and T. J. Hudson, and one sis- ter, Mra. Alex Dorman. Mrs. M. P. Trowbridge. Mrs. Margaret P. Trowbridge, 37 years of age, died Friday at a pri- vate hospital. She is survived by her husband, L. A. Trowbridge; five sons, L. C., J. W., H. 8.. W. W. and Lewis W Trowbridge, and two ters, Missa Plestia Cameron and Dirs T. G. Mitcham. Mrs. Anna Boles. .. Mrs. Anna Boles, 44 years of age, died Friday at a private hospital. She is survived by her husband, W. P. Beles, and two daughters, Miss Mary Boles and Miss Hazel: Boles. The body was sent to Duluth. —— Fannie Northcutt. Fannie May Northcutt, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. — Northcutt, died Friday at the resi- dence, 832 DeKalb avenue. She is survived by her parents. Wesleyan Method Course. A school of methods for pastors, superintendents, teachers. and all other workers interested in the Sunday school will be opened on September 1 at Wegleyan college, Macon, and will last til September 8. A number of courses of instruc- tion will be offered and a compe- tent faculty, consisting of elght ef- ficient feachers will have charge of the [Instruction ‘ This Block Represents Early Fall Style In An Extra Light Weight — Conforming Comfortably To The Head— Of Best Grade—In All Shades —Recommended For Its Style And Becomingness— 7 ee on ape t " ® t. ~~ ee ne a This Store Fosters An Ideal In The Selection Of Your Fall Hat. It’s Ready For You In Any Shade You Desire, In A Style Most Becoming. In 4 Quality Superior To Many— An ne em SS ees ae m~ Pa Ce se See ON SUFFRAGE MATTER His Proclamation Calling for Celebration Bitterly Re- - sented by Antis. Macon, Gh., August 27.—(Special.) Mayor Glen Toole is “in bad’. with a good many women in Macon be- cause of his action of a. few days ago in issuing a proclamation call- ing on ministers, factory owners and others to join in a celebration of the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, giving womeb the ballot. ' Macon has for several years been the headquarters of the Georgia Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, of which Miss Caroline Patterson is president. There afe more than 2,500 Macon women ef- rolled in the assoication as against less than 200 who are members Of the equal suffrage party. Conse- quently, when Mayor Toole issued his proclamation asking that whis- tles be blown and bells rung, in celebration of the passage of the ratification resolution by the Ten- hessee legislature, the action did not “set. well” with those womén who have been waging. an--unre- lenting fight against the amend- ment. The fact that the bells did not ring and the whistles did not blow, did not excuse the mayor in the eyes of the “antis,” who, through their spokeswoman, 8 Patterson, have taken the mayor to task, declaring’ it~ a timé “fdr mourning rather than _ celebrating. Miss Patterson, in a letter to the mayor, points out that “Macon stands as a- beacon light, pointing out the danger of woman suffrage to all parts of the state,” and adds, “To gratify perhaps 100 suffragists in the city, you issue your request for a jubilee celebration, thu sof- fending the majority of women and men,,who in their hearts knew it ning Ip should be a season of motif the south.” Miss Patterson telis the mayor that she read his protiania- tion in whch he spoke of the hard fight of women for the amednment, “with surprise and regret,” and further, that “as a matter “of fact one of the hardest patriotic: fights ever waged A any group of Women was that of acon women ' inst the federal suffrage améndment, which lasted for six years, they be- Heving it to be against ‘the best interests of both races in the south.” While the women who advocated suffrage are few in number in Ma- con, they have been active at all times and the local chapter of the equal suffrage party, has already started a campaign for the calling of a special session’ of the: legisla- ture by the governor to make ‘it possible for the women of Géorgia to vote in the primafy on Septem- ber 7. and in the presidential elec- tion in November. rs. C Har- rold, the chairman, has ‘sent tele- grams to all candidatés in the ap- proaching primary, asking them for their views on the qvestion . and has also asked J. J. Flynt, ehairman of the state democratic executive committee to call his committee ‘to- gether and take action looking, to the giving of the ballot to the wom- en forthwith. . Senator T. W. Hardwick late to- day replied to Mrs. Harrold’s tele- gram and gave it as his opinion that it is wholly impossible and imprac- ticable to allow women to vote in the primary September 8 on account of the provisions of the registra- tion law and the impossibility of registering women by that time. ‘EX-KING CONSTANTINE | HOPES FOR THRONE Paris, August 27.—Former King Constantine, of Greece, still hopes to rezain his throne, claiming he never abdicated and that he is still considered the Greek sovereign by a majority of the peeple of that country, says the Lucerne corre- spondent of The Excelsior. In the course of an interview with the de- throned monarch, the correspond- ent was told that Premier Venize- los would not be awble to so con- duct affairs in Greece as to give the country hef true place among the nations. Constantine denied hav- ing in any way been involved in the attempted assassination of the Greek premier in this city on August 12. “T await here,” the former king said to the correspondent, “with resignation for the day when, by the will of my peonie and the force of traditions, will resume the throne which I underservedly lost. I never abdicated, and the greater pox of my neople still consider me ine.” ae Pat : ‘aa wt bs : | | dead. Efforts Prove in Vain, | However, Both Victims Being Dead When Bod- ies Are Taken From Well In a vain effort to save the lives of two white men, negro farm hand and veteran of the world war, yesterday descended into a pit impregnated with deadly gas fumes. Although he succeeded in bringing the victims to the sur- face, His efforts were unavailing. both victims being dead. Wilder was employed by Joseph Patterson, and his son, Frank Pat- terson, to assist them in digging a well on the W. A. Smith farm be- tween Atlanta and Fairburn. A dy- namite charge had been fired in the-hole and the diggers had wait- ed some time for the gas to clear before attempting a deScent. Young Patterson Was the first to enter the hole. He had hardly reached bot- tom before he fell unconscious. The father hearing his son's cry. for help immediately started to his Trescue.” "The fumes” 6ver-powered him and he fell in a stupor. Wilder. realizing what had happened, ran to his cabin and after calling help returned ‘to the well with his “over- seas” gas mask. Without hesita- tion he /dropped into the pit. Help #00n arrived and ropes were lowered to the negro who fastened them about the bodies of the ‘victims. When they were hauled to the top ft was found that both men were The negro was uninjured. WAYCROSS OFFICER KILLED BY.NEGRO ON MAKING RAID Waycross, Ga., August 27.—(Spe- cial.)—As a result of a pistol duel, Walter Brakes, a mémber of the Waycross police force, is dead, and Tom Smith, a negro, is at the point: of death in the Ware county jail. The shooting occurred at the negro hotel, cOmmonly known as “Ford's Place,” on Reed street, about 1:30 o'clock this morning. Brakes, with another policeman, made a raid on the place and found a large gathering of carousing ne- groes who were engaged in danc- ing and drinking. Brakes entered the front ‘door of the dafice hall and. was,met by Smith, who: was in reached for his pistol, but was warned by the policeman to Keep still. warning, but wauoeee from its holster. e and liceman fired almost simultaneously. The , policeman was shot thr h the heart, but emptied hiis revolver at the negro before he fell, two of the shots taking effect, one in the stomach and the other in the est, : Brakes died within a few min- utes and the negro was placed un- der arrest by. officera, who were immediately summoned, and car- the po- was given medical attention. Phy- sicilans state that he will not live through the day. The Reed street hotel has been under suspicion for some time and Several raids have been made in search for moonshine. . The _ pro- prietor of the place, Elsie Ford, to- gether with several] of the dancers, were also arrested arf) will be held in connectionwith the case. About three gallons of moonshine Were found and confiscated. Mr. Brakes was well known throughout this section and has been conneated with the police de- partment from time to time for five or six years. His funéral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Tom Smith, the negro who shot and kifled Policeman Brakes here early this morning, has been taken to Savannah, where he will, be placed in the Chatham county jail. Officers are searching for sev- eral other negroes who were mixed up in the affair last night and an ugly feeling prevails, It {s considered doubtful that the negro will live till he reaches Sa- vannah, as physicians pronounced him in a serious condition and state ed that it was only a matter of time till he died. > ‘Negro Risks Life Trying to Rescue White Employers Alex Wilder, | an intoxicated condition. The negro | ried to the county jail, where he, ‘Decatur, Ala., August 27.— ty-eight members of the Te house left here today for homés.to speak at mass mee tomorrow against woman suff Bight of the original. came here*from Nashville Se urcay remained to — the quarters open,” as they expr it The eight representatives maining. here are Crawford, lap, Francisco, Moore, Gal Carter, Hayes and Kelisling. Representative Hal th those who left today w return Sunday night. The legislators who came here to break the quorugm in the Tennessee na ous social NEGRO WO TOLD TO delegation of. negro women, bers of the Mosaic Temple of Several negro men, t the capitel, dressed by a negro ex-service. man telling them to -return to homes and vote for Governor erts, who, he said, had done more érnor of the state. MONTGOMERY WOMEN BEING REGISTERED. Montgomery, Ala. August 27.— Montgomery women, otherwise quatified for the franchise, were being registered today at the -of- ing opening of the office by that official, after proclaiming of the nineteenth amendment by Secre of State Colby. ing under the same laws and reru- lations as male citizens register. GOVERNOR BICKETT NAMES WOMAN. Raleigh, N. C., August 27.—Gov- ernor Bickett today performed his first - official] act r the nine- teenth amendment to constitution when he Mrs. Nolan Knight. of Ashev notary public. Mrs. Knight appointed by Governor Crai January, 1915, but the North. * pointment of a woman uné¢onstitu- tional. ESCAPES GALLOWS Macon, Ga., Augtist 27.¢-(Special.) For the seventh time, Joe James, a negro convicted of wife murder be hanged; had the execution of his sentence stayed today when Attor- neys John R. Cooper and W. ‘ Cooper, Jr., were granted a super- cedeas so that the extraordinary motion for a hew trial, which was overridden by Judgé J. L. Kent; might be reviewea py the superior | court. : Governor Dorsey has grarited a fespite. On ed counsel the respite wonld be the last he would grant and fixed the date for the execution as Au- gust 28. An extraordinary motion for a-new trial on the ground of insanity was made today before Ju ‘Kent, but was overruled thoigh the court certified the case to the higher court. consideration a motion for @ com- mutation of sentence to life ime- prisonment. Affidavits from many people who have known the né for years state he is of weak, mind. Among the signers of the affidavita is Jailer. Tom McCommon, of Bibb been. in whose care the negro has ‘been. Arrington Withdraws. mericus, Ga. August 28.—(Spe- PPT oat x. Arrington, of Emit receently a candidate for state tor from the thirteenth esenato |district, has withdrawn from th al at for the honor. Professor Collum was trict cultural and Mechanical college here, SPECIAL TRAIN Atlanta to Thomson ‘Saturday, September 4th. | Accou . Thomas E. Watson's birthday picnic celebration. Train leaves Union ssengér Station 5 a.m. (central timé); returning, train leaves Thomson Pp. m. (eastern time). Purchase tickets in-advance. | ——(edv,) WAY , Member Federal Reserve Syetem @ toa small en i la, ll a itn acl No account 100 large; nun You are losing the Does Your Money ‘Stay ln The Bank? If you deposit $5 in 2 savings account one week and take it out the next you are not really saving. 2s A Bunmmme Get \ interest that $5 would earn for you if you left it on deposit. The determination sto put money in the bark regularly is the most site important thing in building up a savings account. ‘? But interest on your mon¢y helps | d start toward saving money by opettiing a savings aceount.: $1 _is enough for a first deposit here. We invite you to become 3 depos- itor today. ; The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Broad at Marietta Street h ToO- ‘s -, lina supreme court held the ape ‘, - Spry which . 3 J Mays 4, . 3S ap. oe - g _ Ve 5 ue ’ Seich > * i a a . - ae - tae annou pe > > Dt an pe ays oa <i in © om Six times heretof wh -. The negro did not heed thejgro has been within hay 6 8s the pistol!the date of his execution, - = = ote pee \. be their - Reb- = house have bgen guests qt numer- — fairs in their honor. — Nashville, Tenn. August 27-—A ~ ica, in session here,, escorted we into the hall-of répresentatives at where they were ad- ~ on their new duties, the speaker — for the negroes than any other gov- =a Sea Se ae Pla the federal 2 appointed : fice of the.county registrar, follow- ~~ They are register- + os re a ~~ rhc wv Wa y ‘ss ae. in Twiggs county and sentenced to — Governor Dorsey now has under in, FOR SEVENTH TIME ey + » Gay one * i . ee + formerly principal of the Third Dis- . ; August 18 Governor Dorsey informe - | race, leaving J. M. Callum unopposed
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E) sed Be: 1 re - «at why » 4 ‘ ma 4 oo Pe} lime ~ ee 2 was > ry ‘SF 3 ae —— 95 ee 4 a roa . ee ay. 4 ° oem : ome > Se a 7 ey ; " = ai 2h - i 2 “Gx : a | * er * che ; - ee es - ~ Ti roe - a ¥ / i . % oe Bee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. N FINAL FROM THE Ediied by — Cliff Wheatley MOVIE OF A MAN IN ANTEROOM OF DEN1 > By Briggs — ‘at DewrisTs Before APPointed HEARS GROAWS FRom NExT ROOM WHeRE DENTIST +S WORMING ON PATIENT Loows ouT* Window AnD WONDERS Hous IT WOULD SEEm To JumP out, / y) za /) Loo~S AT AND READS DEnT1sT's DiPLOMA AGAIN HEARS MOANS. NERVOVSNESS INCREASES. WisSHES Some DREADFUL CATASTROPHE WOULD HAPPEN — BUILDING COLLAPSE OR SomME THING Cc DooR oPEns. FEELS Time HAS Come MAID WtSHES To -4NOwW 1F HE CAN Come TOMORROW Inns TEAD- JoYouslY LEAVES DENTIST ofFeice IPLES TRAVELERS SIGN SEMI-PRO PITCHER Little Rock, Ark., Augusi 27.— ‘Mike Cvyengros, a left-handed tcher,. who joined the Little ock club of the Southern asso- ciation yesterday, pitched four innings @f today’s game. He has been playing on an independent team at Pana, Il]. In stature Cvengros is said to be the small- est pitcher in the Southern as- sociation. £0, a. ge". oe J 4 a4 —— ~ ~e, a PIN ‘ hes a : a ee ae | ae Southern League. Birmingham at Atlanta (2 games). New Orleans at Little Rock. Mobile at Memphis. Chattanooga at Nashville. American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. MENU AT ORCHARD The, bargain hunters of this fair city are kindly referred to the clas- Detroit at Washington. Chicago at New York. National League. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Georgia State League. Carroliton at Cedartown. LaGrange at Lindale. Rome at Griffin. —— BY GEORGE H. BUTLER. Chattanooga, Tenn., August 27.— (Special.)—Hutting Slim Vines hard and opportunely behind highly ef- fective pitching by Daniel Boone, the Crackers copped the rubber Zame of the series this afternoon » to 1. The fracas, which con- stituted the final clash of the 1920 season between the two clubs, was never really in doubt, although the Crackers did not break into the run column until the fifth. Boone had the Lookouts absolutely at his mier- cy and allowed them tneir one lone tally only after he was in posses- sion of a commanding lead. The real feature of the cantest, which was played for the most part in a drizzling rain on a soggy field, was the hitting of Ked Wingo. Our of’five trips to the plate the Crack- ers crimson-crestea Gardner laced ' out two screaming triples and a single: Smith was Red’s chief ally in the Atlanta attack, securing a brace of singles and three passes out of five trips up. Two in rifth. Kauffman’s warriors won the con- test in the tifth when they snoved over their first two markers. Soone starteu the assault himseir when he smacked a single to center. Mar- iin ~ pie ee anu Smith promptly singled o lett, scoring WManiei. _~ xdign lined out to Cunningham in 4 . Fiedler. a es ers foul hed yn ~ am 4 ue Rs wo = - 5 , the sid ate pe oa + eg ae , oF = eo at . the '| senccouuop » 6 oe » S O22K00900"7 v eye a) es te SOmerworn> — uM remorse ~WHOH SOOM NW» D- eenesere 3 = re io otals .. --, -: si ings: ‘ re by inne ose 000—5 11 og ruck out, by Vines. 2; ®- base on bails, off Vines, ad . _ ey Wee . . -™ - y : . bes eet “ie - 7 *, % > —— 4; off Boone, 2; passed ball, Town- send; time, 1:40; umpires, Pfirman and Gifford. Chicks Win From Bears. Memphis, Tenn., August 27.— Memphis won a well-played game today from Mobile, 2 to 1. The lo- cais made their two runs in the fourth innithe. High singled -and Carroll bunted to Fulton, who threw wild to first, allowing High to go to third and Carroll to second. Mc- Larry grounded to Wickham, who booted the ball and it carromed to McMillan, who made a wild throw to the plate, allowisg High to score. Carroll went to third and then scored on a sacrifice fly by Dowie. Mobile made their score in the fifth. Mulvey beat out a bunt and went to third on Coleman’s single. Ducote forced Coleman and Mulvey scored when Lewis muffed High’s throw of Mullen’s grounder. Score by innings: R. H. E. Memphis .. .000 200 00x—2 6 1 Summary—Two-base hit, Blades; sacrifice hits, Carroll, Golvin; sac- rifice fly, Dowie; stolen bases, Blades, McMillan; double plays, Col- lenberger. (unassisted), McMillan to Mullen to Golvin; bases on balls, off Marshall 2, Fulton 3; struck out, by Marshall 1, Fulton 2. Time, 1:10. Umpires, Brennan (home plate), Campbell (first base) and Roth (third base). Statham Bests Glazner. Birmingham, Ala., August 27.— Glazner weakened in the sixth in- ning and the Vols scored. three runs, taking the lead. The Vols finally won the game, 4 to 2. In the ninth inning the Barons rallied and’ scored a run. With the tying runs on the bases, Stewart hit a terrific drive to left, which Dun- ning caught aster a hard run. he Ox NASHVILLE ab rh po Iénaupp, 2b g 2 Ellam, s8 Rallinger, Dunning. Burke, cf lees, © Brown, lb Newell, rf Statham, p B’HAM— Stewart, 2b Stevenson, ss Barnhart, 3b Rernsen, 1b Fliis, if Griffith, ef Hairston, rf Ss ooo KH WWHOoOr,aS 3 8b if _ Or bo ws Sw D> & to oocoooot;RHeE 2 OO eH eH et Ort oOMMOoOKrHonIDH” oooococorFroo Orn Totals.... 36 4 927! Totals.... * Btated for Glazner in the ninth. Score by innings: R. Nashville .100 003 000—4 Birmingham . .100 000 001—2 Summary—tTwo-base hit, Steven- son; three-base hits, Knaupp, Ballinger; sacrifice hit Bernsen; stolen base, Ballinger: double plays, Knaupp to 'Ellam to Brown 2, Stewart to Bernsen: struck out, by Statham 1, Glazner 6; bases on balls, off Statham 3, off Glazner 1; left on bases, Birming- ham 8, Nashville 6: hit by pitcher, Hairston (by Statham). Umpires, Kerin and Johnson, Walker Beats Travelers. Little Rock, Ark., August 27.— Walker pitched both games of to- day’s double-header for New Orleans and won the first 6 to 1 and tied the. second 2 to 2.. The second game was stopped by darkness at the end of the seventh. Harper, of Little Rock, failed to get a hit in the second game after he had hit se@fely in 32 consecutive games, es- ‘tablishing a new Southern associa- tion record. FIRST GAME. The Box Score. NEW OR.— abrh pet L. ROoCK— oom * r=) S “™ Sewell, ss Distel, 2b Gilbert, cf Hunter, if Knapp, 2b Bradley, lb Deberry, c Rip’ton, rf-if 2 ] *&wowrwe WwWBUVew hts D> OM OKO OH a ke Whilker, p | 06 te ene eons ~lescooooseoo «al ecomomomesmn® Totals.... 34 6 727i Totals.... 33 Little Rock ..100 000 000~— Summary—Two-base hits, Harper, Score by innings: .H,. E. New Orleans ..010 082 000—6 7 1 Deberry, Distel: sacrifice hits, Gil- bert; stolen base. left on oo | Sewnwonarwwws by inson 2, off Cvengros 13: t by pitcher, by Robinson (Allen): wild picchas. Robinson, Cvengros: passed all, Deberry. Time, 2 hours: Um- pires, Williams and Pfenninger. ECOND GAME. The Box NEW OR.— ab rh po ocK— Sewell, gs 0 2 » 2b 2| Hunter, If 5 S@ScowsowH Sy ¢ Zoellers, ss Yelowhorse,p -o-» 37 3 631i Totals.... Sqore by innnigs: ew Orleans 200 000 0—2 Little Rock -..200 000 0—2 Summary—Two-base hit, Deber- ry; three-base hits, Gilbert, Miller: stolen bases, Bradley, Wano, Knaupp 2, Torkelson: left on bases, Lit- tle Rock 5, New Orleans 7: struck out, by Yellowhorse 1, by Walker 4; bases on balls, off Yellowhorse ‘2, off Walker 2: wild piteh. Wal- ker; hit by pitcher, by Yellowhorse (Knaupp); balk, Walker. :44. Umpires, Pfenninger wWreswwi K~ wr 8 4 1 0 i 1 1 Seem Sarno D we | * ol mosocouwscow”™ IS | cco ce sors 19 orem core coo 5G Time, and i sic ball orchard of the Atlanta base- ball club at Ponce de Leon park this afternoon, where the Baronial] pas- timers of Birmingham report for a twin bill with the Atlanta Crackers, fresh from a successful invasion of (the dew-kissed hills of Tennessee | We have it upon good authority, land Colonel Bill Stickney, Cracker secretary, is pretty good in this con- nection, that the first game will start at 2:30 o’clock. We make a further prediction that Tom Sheehan will be sent to the mound for the first game and Cliff Markle will —- to stop the Barons in the second. As a matter of record, Cliff hasn’t accomplished that feat this year, but that doesn’t mean anything this afternoon, ex- cept to make him work all the hard- er to visit at least one disaster on the house of Molesworth. Tom Seeking Revenge. Sheehan has worked some great games against the Barons, but he owes thein a little for what they did .to him early in the season, when Tom hadn't quite ironed out the kinks that came with the winter. in his last start against the Barons Tom brought about the complete downfall of Lefty Meeker, and the “old -marster’ is still hungry for the blood of the Alabamians. Meeker will hardly get a crack this afternoon, and Whitey Glazner appears to be out of the running for a place on the rubber during today’s double-header. The Vols found Whitey for a great collection of bingles yesterday afternoon, Bill Statham grabbing off another scalp at the expense of the Barons, Joe and Morrison. As we recall the games of the week, we find that Joe Coffindaffer and John Dewey Morrison will probably be. the pitchers that will face the Frankmen this afternoon. John Dewey hasn’t worked his magic for several days, and it was Wednesday when Moley called upon Joe to twirl. Gallagher worked in Thursday’s game, and as Meeker isn’t being used as a regular at this time, the task of defeating the Crackers will fall on Messrs. Mor- rison and Coffindaffer. The scribes of Birmingham believe the series will have a direct bearing on the Barons’ chances for the pennant, and the whole corps is coming over for the games. Marvin McCarthy, the handsome youth in charge of the sport pages of The Age-Herald, telegraphed yesterday that he was coming over, and as Zipp Newman, of The News, has been with the team through the recent road jour- ney, he’l] probably be included in the trainload of ball players and copy butchers. AMERICAN LEAGUE | ane cone OFFICIAL SCORE GIVES YANKS RUN E. 0 2 Stewart?) New York, Alvgust 27.—The of- ficial score by which Chicago de- feated New York »n the American league yesterday was 16 to 5 in- stead of 16 to 4. In the Yankees’ half of the ninth inning, Few- ster batting for McGraw, was retired. Feckinpaugh walked, stole second and went to third on Pipp’s infieid hit. Ruth lined to Eddie Collins who threw to John Collins at first, doubling up Pipp. The official scorer declared that Peckinpaugh crossed the plate before the second part of the double play was accomplished and the run scoring made New York’s total 5. Browns Beat Red Sox. Boston, August 27.—St. Louis ral- lied in the eighth inning of today’s game with Boston and tied the score after two were out and then won, 6 to 5, in the ninth, when Davis le’ off with a triple and Billings, who ran for him, scored the winning run on an infield out. Davis was wil'd, giving nine bases on balls, but Bos- ton passed up many favorable op- portunities. St. Louis .......200000 031—6 16 2 Boston .-100 011 200—5 9 0 Batteries — Davis, Shocker and Severeid; Pennock, Karr and Wal- ters, Senators Down Tigers. Washington, August 7.—Acosta kept Detroit's hits well scattered while Washington bunche@ safeties off Ehmke in two innings today and won, 3 to 1. Score by innings: R. H. E Detroit etacseccosene 010 000—1 1l 3 Washington .,..01200000x—3 6 3 Batteries — Ehmke and Stanage; Acosta and Gharrity. Slappey Breaks In. Philadelphia, August 27.—Cleve- land defeated Philadelphia, 15 to 3. hitting safely in every inning ex- cept the sixth, and totaling 21 hits. Bagby held the locals safe and made four hits, while Naylor, Bigbee ani Slappey were hit freely, and were discouraged by five-errors on the part of their support. Score by innings: R. H. EF. Cleveland .....034110024—15 21 %& Philadelphia ...000101001— 3 8 5 Batteries — Bagby and O'Neil); pastor, Bigbee, Slappey and Per- ns. Mays Wins Another. New York, August 27.—New York won a i2-inning game from Chica go today, 6 to 5. Carl Mays was hit bard in the first two innings, while it took the Yankees four frames to evercome the three-run lead. Cicotte and Mays then pitched tight ball un. til the ninth, when three hits en- abled the visitors to tie the count. Both teams scored in the tenth. In the Yankees’ half of the twelfth Ruel led off with his third hit, went to second on uinn’s sacrifice and scored the winning run on Peckin- paugh’'s hit. ~ Seore by innifigs: R.H.E Chicago ....120000001100—5 16 1 New York ..101 200 000.101—6 12 0 Batteries — Cicotte, Wilkinson. pace and Schalk; Mays, Quinn and BARGAIN | To Show Pitchers Here. London Times Calls Bobby, BY CLIFF WHEATLEY “The Well-Known Mr. Jones’ Atlanta golfers who've often won- dered how a golf story looks in the “English” language and that of the United States are begged to permit their eyes to stray a paragraph or s0 down, where a clipping from The London Daily Times, anent the re- cent national open tournament at Toledo, is displayed. In the story, dished out to the readers of The Times in Europe, our own Bobby Jones is termed “The well-known Mr. R. H. Jones,” and a paragraph is devoted to the match bétween Bobby and Harry Vardog, “the old master.” Here’s the clipping: “Toledo, Ohio, August 10.—Mr. Charles Evans, who figured so prominently in the British amateur golf championship of 1914, was early conspicuous in the open champion- ship of the United States, which was begun here today over the course of the Inverness club. Four rounds in all.will be played. Mr. Evans returned the good score of 76. Harry Vardon, of the South Herts club, went out with the well-known Mr. Jones, and this couple attracted considerable interest. The English professional player was not seen at his best on the outward journey, and his score for the first nine holes was 39, while Mr. Jones Started magnificently with the re- markable score of 34 for the first nine holes. Vardon recovered his form considerably on the homeward half, but Mr. Jones: game fell away badly. Each, however, finished in 75. Vardon taking 36 for the home- ward nine holes and his partner 41. E. Ray, the other English profes- sional player, disappointed his sup- porters at the opening. and fell be- hind with a round of 80. Mr. T. D. Armour, the young Scottish ama- teur, who recently won the French amateur championship, also was placed in an unfavorable position by taking 82 for his first round. Bobby Gunnis Is Anxius i “The Millionaire Kid,” the wealthiest fight promo- ter in captivity, and one of the Bobby Gunnis. largest contractors of Philadelphia| when he isn’t watching his boys in action, is rumored to be anxious to bring his string of boys to Atlan- ta for bouts with some of the local talent, and we are told that Promo- ter McDonald has already been ap- proached on the subject by Gunnis’ representatives. Mr. Gunnis’ best boys anpear to be Johnnie Mealey, 133; Joe Welsh, welterweight; Len Rawlings, “Mil- waukee Bearcat,” and Raymond O’Malley, who graduated from the amateur ranks some months ago. Dopesters'of the south have seen nothing of these fighters, but the press accounts prove the battlers are all that Mr. Gunnis ‘‘cracks” them. Mealey is prepared to fivht any man in the world in his class. That's rather a time-worn expression, butwhich will having fought Johnnie Dundee, | Willie Jackson and others, Mealey has a right to make his bid for consideration. In his fracas with Dundee, Mealey was awarded a de- cision, and he outfought Jackson, in the estimation of the newspaper men who saw the encounter. Over 100 Battlers. Joe Welsh is a veteran of 138 engagements and in only one of them was he given the hot end of the stick. This trick was turned by Benny Leonard, and Joe’s been anxious for a return match since that time. He gave Jack Perry— Jake <Abel’s Pittsburg opponent— select beatings on three separate occasions, and the promoters of Philadelphia have arranged another mill for these boys. : Rawlings’ chief claim to fame is in the fact that he recently fought Mike Gibbons a ten-round draw. Len has been battling around Phila- F. OWENS WINS N. C. NET TITLE Asheville. N. C.. August 27.—By defeating G. C. Myers, of Mobile, 6-0, 6-1 and 6-4, Frank Owens, of Atlanta, today won the championship of North Carolina, in the tournament which has been in progress at the Country club all this week. Owens was at no time in danger of losing his laurels, as he Played a better game throughout than his opponent. The new cham- pion will have in his possession for a year the large silver tropny cup, which is now held by Robert Bing- ham, Jr., of Louisville, Icy. In the finals of the men’s doubles, be played tomorrow, Owens and W. L. Cary, of Green- ville, S. C., will oppose T. F. Ball, of the University of Virginia, and T. C. Cox, of Asheville. yn § the finals of the ladies’ singtes, Miss Therese Chapman, of Asheviiie, and Miss J. Hero, of Camp Jackson, wlil contest. In the mixed doubles finals to- morrow Miss Chapman and Mr. Coxe, of Asheville, will oppose Mrs. Clarence Hobart, of Clearwater, Fla., and L. A. Brooks, of Birming- ham, the latter cotton states cham- pion. eo Women’s Western Golf Tourney in delphia for several months, having left his home in Milwaukee to pick up some of the big money that fighters are paid in Pennsylvania. Raymond O'Malley, the fourth hoy in Gunnis’ stable, has had nine- teen fights since joining the pro- fessional ranks, and he won fifteen of them through the kayo route. He has the kick of a mule, and would prove a great drawing card,} should Mr. McDonald see fit to do business with Mr. Gunnis. HANDICAP , TRAP SHOOT ‘WORKING FOR ' RAINED OUT Cleveland, O., August 27.—A gse- vere electrical storm and heavy rain late today marred the shooting of the Grand American handicap, the feature event of the week’s inter- national trap shooting tournament here. Only five squads had finished shooting the specified 100 targets when the storm broke. Shooting will be resumed tomorrow morning, weather permitting. Of those who finished out their String of 100 clay pigeons today, Mark Arie, of Champaign, IIl., win- ner of the American amateur cham- pionship event earlier in the week, headed the list with a score of 97. Arie shot from the 23-yard line, the extreme handicap distance, and marksmen say his performance to- day was a noteworthy one. G. W. Orimer, of Chicago, won the 1919 grand American handicap championship with a score of 98, shooting from the 18-yard Ine. A number of shooters nave a chance to take the lead Dy per- fect scoring tomorrow, but no one has a chance to break one hun- dred straight. Nic Arie, of Menard, Tex., a brother of Mark Arie, mfssed his 75th bird after shooting 74 straight. With perfect shooting tn nis last 25 targets tomorrow he can register a score of 99. Two others with a chance for a 99 score are C. W. Dent, of Greens- boro, Ala., and A. L. Ivins, of Red- bank, N. J., both having 74 scores tonight. C. W. Wheeler, of Greensboro, oe, finished the day with a total 0 ‘2. Boy Bandits Planned Robbery and Murder At Sox-Yank Game Chicago, August 27.—Confession of a plot to shoot Charles A. Co- miskey.. baseball magnate, and the effice force and police cuard at the White Sox Baseball park office Sep- tember 16, was made to police today by three boy bandits who were ar- rested yesterday in an attempted robbery of a $40,000 pay roll of Wilson & Co., stockyards packers. According to the police, the three Said that they intended to rob the gate receipts of the White Sox- Yankee game September 16 when they figured “Babe” Ruth would draw a record-breaking attendance. They said they also planned to “shoot the witnesses.” They said they knew that Comiskey was not permitted by his physicians to watch the games and that he was in the box office avery afternoon. They told the police that yester- day they planned to hold up the bank messengers and escape with $40,000 pay roll. James Ryan, of the trio, was iden- tified at the state’s attorney's of- fice as a member of the gang that shot and killed Detective Sergeant Frank McGurk recently while the detective s defending a vine- ar company’s plant against a rob- er’s reid. AMATEURS. CRACKERS As the local amateur season draws to the close, the various teams are staging great fights for their rela- tive positions in their leagues and individual competition is especially keen for the places on the all-star nine which will. represent the ama- teurs in the series with the Crack- ers following the close of the South- ern league season. Previous to the engagement with the Crackers the picked team of amateurs will visit Savannah for thre days to meet the pennant winners in the Savannan City league for the intercity title. With these two big honors at the close the individual competition is specially keen and the games are correspondingly faster and harder played. Fulton League. Agoga Feds. vs. Whittier Mills (two games) at Whittier mills, 2:30 p. m.; Umpire, Kinney. Sherwin- Williams vs. Wesley Memorial (two game) at northeast Piedmont, 2 p. m.; umpire, Foreshaw. Carter Elec- tric vs. Southern Bell (two games) at Inman Yards, 2:30 p m.; umpire, Turner. Swift Company vs. Atlanta Woodenware Company (two games) at Fort McPherson, 2 p. m.; umpire, Jones. Jobbers’ League. Beck & Gregg vs. J. K. Orr (two eames) at northwest Piedmont, 2 p .m.; umpire, Wilkins. Crumley- Sharp vs. Crane Company (two games) at Driving Club grounds, 2 p. m. King Hardware Company vs. A. M. Robinson .(twor games) at southwest Piedmont; umpire, Clay. Spelding League. Lamar-Rankin vs. Inman Yards at Grant park, 3:30 p. m.; umpire, Dowdy. No other games scheduled. Auto League. Southern Oakland vs. United States Tire, at Brisbane field, 4 p. m.: umpire, Kocher. No. other games scheduled. City League. Fulton Bag vs. Lithonia at Fulton Bag, 3 p. m.; umpire, T. B. Lewis. Agogas vs. Western Electric at Brisbane field, 2 p. m.; .umpire, Kocher. Fort McPherson vs. Com- modore Feds at Federal prison, 1:30 Dp. m.; umpire, Kozart. RAY AND VARDON WIN IN CANADA Winnipeg, Man., August 27.— Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, fa- mous British golfers, defeated Winnipeg’s players, Harry Pen- fold and George Daniels, in an 18-hole match here today. The Britishers were 5 up and 8 to go at the conclusion. , DR. JULIA SETON WILL MAKE ADRESS SUNDAY Dr. Julia Seton, one of the best known and most popular authors and lecturers in the United States, is crossing the continent in an au- tomobile and will reach Atlanta Saturday night. Dr. Seton has been invited by Robert Bryan Marrison, director psychological free school of health, to be one of the speakers at the auditorium of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Dr. Seton writes that if not delayed en route Final Rounds Chicago, August 27.—Miss Edith Cummings, Onwentsia Country club, and Mrs. F. C. Letts, Glen Oak 1917, are paired for the final match tomorrow in the championship flight of the Women’s Western Golf asso- ciation tournament, They won their contests today in the semi-finals at the Oak Park Ceuntry club. Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Indian Hi}! Country club, Chicago, champion, was defeated by Miss Cummings. Miss Letts won from Mrs, Melvin Jones, of Glen Oak club. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Topple Reds. Cincinnati, Ohio, August 27.—The Giants pulled the Reds out of first place today by winning the first game of a double-header in seven- teen innings by a score of 6 to 4. Both teams hit freely at the start and the score was tied at the end of the sixth inning after which Fisher and Nehf pitched brilliantly untli the seventeenth when the visi- tor’ scored two runs on singles by Young and Kelly and a double by Royle. Both pitchers went the ful] — an dtheir support was very ast. The second game went only five innings and was called on account of darkness, neither side having scor- ed. ‘The tie will be played off in another’ double-header tomorrow. In the second game Crane and King indulged in a fist fight at sevond base when the Red short- stop claimed that King interfered with his attempt at a double play. Neither man was put out of the game. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York— 200 101 000 000 000 02—6 18 2 Cincinnati— . i. E. 300 010 000 000 000 00—4 16 Batteries—Nehf and Smith; Fisher and Allen, Rariden. SECOND GAME. —_— Cincinnati we Batteries—Douglas and Snyder; Bressler and Wingo. Phils Beat Schupp. St. Louis, August 27.—Philadel- Phia defeated St. Louis with a 23- to-2 victory today. Buncheil bits off Schupp in the first two in- nings counted for three runs. The locais hit Meadows hard, but fai:- ed in tre pinches, Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 210 000 000—2 9 9Q St. Louis .. .. 010 000 001—2 13 1 Batteries—Meadows and Wheat; Schupp, Haines and Dilhoef¢r, Clem- uns. Pirates Batter Braves. Pittsburg, August 27.—Pittsburge defeated Boston today, 8 to 1 Oeschger was hit hard and timely and was also unsteady, passing one man with the bases full and sending another in with a wild pitch. Score by innings: .H. E. Boston .. .. .. 000 ANH 109—1 7 2 Pittsbure .. .. 102 041 00x—& 12 Batteries—Oeschger and O'’Ne!I: Cooper and Schmidt. Brooklyn Makes Up Losses. Chicago, August 27.—Brooklyn made it two straight from Chicago by winning a free hitting game to- day, 6 to 3. Pfeffer was hit safe- ly fourteen times, but splendid sup- port by the infielders behind him pulled him out of trouble. Five double plays were made against Chicago. An eighth-inning rally against Hendrix settled the game. when hits by Wheat, Konetchy and Miller were bunched with an error by Merkle for a total of three runs. Seore by innings: R. H. E. . 602 100 030—6 14 1 Chicago .. .. 116 100 000—3 14 2? Batteries—Pfeffer anda Miller: Hendrix, Carter and O’Farrell. Brooklyn .. Leonard Postpones Match. New York, August 27.—Postpone- ment to September 27 of the bout between Benny (Qeonard, light- weight champion, and Eddie Fitz- simmons, which was to be held at Madison Square Garden, was an- nounced today. Jewish holidays was given as the reason for the postponement. from Louisville that she wil! oot | International League. At Rochester 4, Reading 3. At Akron-Baltimore, rain. At Toronto 9, Jersey City 4. At Toronto 4, Syracuse 6. Buffalo not scheduled. American Association. At Milwaukee 3, Indianapolis 1. No others scheduled. South Atlantic. rennis | Country club, champion in 1916 and f At Charlotte 3, Charleston 1. At Columbia-Augusta, rain. At Spartanburg 0, Greenville 4. Virginia League. At Norfolk 5, Newport News 6. At Petersburg 3, Rocky Mount 2. All others, rain. Texas League. At Houston 2, San Antonfo 1, All othérs postponed, rain. FRISCO, WITH VALENTINE Poughkeepsie, N. Y., August 27.— Walnut Frisco, with Valentine in the sulky, took the 2.:11 trot, fea- ture eevnt of the Grand Circuit get- away day at the Hudson River Driv- ing park, this afternoon, although he accomplished victory only after four heats, breaks in the first two having prevented his winning in regulation time. It was Valentine’s fourth victory of the meeting. For- est B., was second, with Dudette, which won the first heat, but there- after showed little, third. Electron Dillon won the 2:15 class trot, leading in the first two heats and rating second to Baroness Cochato in the third, while Red Border took the last event of the day and meeting, the 2:10 class trot. Fields of nine starters in each of the last two events. The Summaries, 2:11 class trotting, purse $1,000, three heats: Walnut Frisco, br.c., by San Fran- cisco (Valentine), 5, 3, 1, 1; Forest B., b.g., by Main Leaf (Gillies), 2, 1, 2, 2; Dudette, br.f., by Etowah (Geers), 1, 5, 5, 3. Lady Wilgo, Oscar Watts, also ran. Time, 2:09%, 2:09%, 2:09%, 2:10. ‘15 class trotting, purse $1,000, three heats: Electron Dillon, b.h., by Dillon Axworthy (Crossman), 1, 1, 2; Bar- oness Cochata, br.m. by Walter Cochato (A, McDonald), 3, 3, 1; Dora Haines, br.m., by Morgan Axwor- thy (H. Fleming), 2, 2, 3. Bironia, Miss Clara May, Harvest Stream, Crex, Allowance and My Leaf, also ateztem Time, 2:08%, 2:09%, 2:20 class trotting, purse $1,000, three heats: Border, b.h., by Border (W. Dickerson, 1, 1, 2: blk.f., by Peter Volo (H. Fleming), 8, 2, 1; Charley Herr, Jr., br.h., by Charley Herr (B. White), 2, 4, 56. Dar Hyal, Dulce Belle, King Harvester, General Knight, Spier and Anna Maloney, also started. Time, 2:12%, 2:10%. 2:09%. To beat 2:39% trottin~, wundrnee br.h., by Nathan Axworthy, ‘ Cleveland, won. Time, 2717%. | STANDING OF CLUBS Southern League. w cLUBS— New Orleans Birmingham 7 . 6&8 eeseeerv eee eeereee 51 CLUBS— Brooklyn Cincinnati New York COVINGTON SLUGS MONTICELLO PITCHERS Covington, Ga., August 27.—(Spe- cial.)—In a fast game Covington defeated Monticello on the latter’s grounds by the score of 9 to 4, Cov- ington continued their heavy hit- ting, pounding Mauk Dorfan to all corners for four doubles, one triple and five singles. Red Smith led the attack with two doubles and a single, Vandereriff a triple and sin- gle and Hamilton two doubles. For Montiéello, Johnson’s fast fielding featured. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning on ac- count of rain. Parks had the Mon- ticello sluggers under control at all em allowing only four scattered ts. Score by innings: R. H. E. Covington ... . .160 20-910 4 Monticello . ... .103 00—4 4 3 Batteries—Covington, Parks and Vandergriff: Monticello, Dorfan and Clements. Umpire, J. H. Kelly. TORONTO IN DOUBLE BILL WITH DIFFERENT TEAMS Toronto August 27.—A baseball novelty was presented here to- day when the Toronto Interna- tionals played a scheduled dou- ble-header against two different teams. The Maple Leafs, how- ever, were unequal to the task of downing two opponents, losing to yracu 6 to 4, after beating Jersey City, 9 to 4. UP, WINS TROT 1: Bowden 1. EDGAR IN A TIE FOR CANADIAN Ottawa, August 27.—Douglas Ed- gar, of Atlanta, Ga., present Cana- dian open champion; T. D. Armour, of Edinburgh, Scotland, and Charles Murray, of Montreal, were tied at the end of today’s play in the Cana- dian national open golf champion- ship being played over the River- mead club's course. Each hed a store ‘of 298 for the four rounds of eighteen holes. They will drive off the first tee tomorrow afternoon in a match that will decide the championship. | Georgia State League. Romans Beatcn. Griffin, Ga. August 27.—(Spe- cial.)—Osborne shut the league leading Romans out today, allowing the heavy hitters but two hits, both ot which were made by Timon Bow- den. Osborne had perfect contro! and the Rome sluggers were power- less before his offerings. He fanned seven and did not walk a man, At no time was he in danger, but fin ished stronger thanever. The game was played in the record time of 55 minutes, being a league record fcr a full game. The Box Score. ab rb po} GRIFFIN— 0 0' Gilbert, If 2) Bowdon, 2b 4\ Garrett, 1b 3} Manush, rf 0| Moore, cf So ”“ ROME— Kane, 3b Overton, ; Uv Bowden, 2 Schmidt, 0 Paimantier, lf. 3 7) 3 0 0 oO —< eeu kk «69 oe ~~ McLau'lin, 6s Stanley, 8b Wheat, o 4 Osborn, D Morrow, c Lowry, PD Hawkins, rf 38 Jesner, ib 3 Totals.... 30 0 224} Totals.... Score by innings: ‘ eee - 000 000 000—0 2 eeeesee - 000 001 11lx—3 Summary Three-base Wheat. Struck out, by Osborne 7, by Lowry 3. Bases on balis, off Os- borne 0, off Lowry 3. Sacrifice hits, Manush. Stolen bases, Gilbert 2, Time, 65 minutes. Um- | orm oe et | SOwenrwrke ae i) “4 * elowmocecwrF rr molecmeceoktoe — . rte os — oo & pire, Mills, Iindale and LaGrange Tie. Lindale, Ga., August 27.—(Spe- ciai.)--Lindale and LaGrange bat- tled to an ll-inning tie this after- noon, with Konnemann and Corne- lius going good from start to finish. Cornelius allowed but three hits aft- er the third inning. The fame was featured by snappy tee? LD. Mil- ners stab of Cornelius’ line drive in the sixth, with three on and but one out, in which he made a doubla p.ay unassisted, was a sen- sation, and saved the game for La- Grange. The Box Score. LAGRANGE abrh po; LINDALE-— ab rh po Martin, ss a Donaldson, ss 5 0 DPD. Milner, 3b | Schmidt, c C. Milner, 2b | Herndon, cf Sikes, 0 , rf 1 0 , 2 Chipman, o 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Konneman, p 0 5 3 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 2 5 r 3 6 4 1 PF Ane ee Oe 5 l ‘4 I ] 2 % 4 0 0 coco orroro SO ate tte ws Oo CO Totals.... 40 8 733 * Batted for Cornelius in the ninth. Score by moines: R. LaGrange 00 000 00—3 Lindale 0 200 100 00—3 10 5 Summary—Two-bage hit, Driscoll: home run, C, Milnes; @éuble plays. Brenner to Donaldson to Sargent: D. Milner, unassisted; C. MAlner to Martin to Marbut; struck out, hy Konnemann, 4; bases @o@n ball. off Konnemann, 4: off Cornelius, 1: sac- rifice hits, D. Milner, 2; stolen bases, Herndon, Driscoll. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Schaffer. Rain at Cedartown. Cedartown, Ga., August 27.—(Spe- clal.)—Ceadartown-Carrollton game called. account of rain. BASEBALL TODAY ATLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM DOUBLE HEADER FIRST GAME CALLED 2:30P. M. * Absolute Satisfaction or Your Money Back” A Standardized Quality Product — Worth the Prie “ weer Eee Ford Commer- a chal Cars. Trend ond Mas’ of Ford One-Ton : Trucks. ASSLER Shock Absorbers will save you One- on tire ex- yall par for thomatioes pont eee pay for t n extra : from gasoline and will your a y increased re- wale value; while the comfort they will ive you cannot be measured in money. i cencial type for each Ford model. Ask us about our ten-day trial offer. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION ‘8 West Harris Street ATLANTA, GA. ‘
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. : om ~=IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS = AMERICA} IC THORBURN |AMERICAN |)EMPSEY WASHINGTON OARSMEN 71 DIVERS WIN TN GREAT DENES TATE WHE NEW LEGION HEAD. LODGE RESERVATIONS : READY: FOR FIGHT Hoke Smith Tells Macon : a — _ _ Not | Henson Arrives Today to — 4 woe, ey Aid Against Watsonand ~ Hardwick—Rome Posts Planning for Battle. OLYMPIC WINNER | Macon, Ga.. August 27.—(Special.) Denying specifically the charges that he wrote the Lodge reserva- tions to the league of nations and voicing his approval of the destruc- tion of the liner Lusitania a a German submarine, Senator Hoke Smith spoke in Macon tonight. He A. Henson, of Calhoun, newly elected commander of the Georgia IN TITLE PLAY |) 4 QUALIFY The schedule for the post-season # # championship series for the pennant | @ 2 of the Million-Dollar league was an-, § 7 _ Brussels, August 27.—The Amer- ican Olympic oarsmen qualified easily in all the preliminary heats in which they were entered in the initial day of the Olympic regatta today. Jack Kelly, of Philadelphia, the American single champion scul- ler, defeated L. Jungl, of Sweden. by one and one-half lengths in the single sculls, and Kelly and Paul Costello, in the double sculls with- out coxswains, won from Hass and Veth, of Holland, by two and one- half lengths. The time made in eeee events was the fastest of the a y. The American midshipmen eight defeated the Belgians by four lengths, leading all the way. The English eight wwn its heat in 7 seconds faster time than the mid- shipmen, but this was due to the fact that they were pushed hard by the Swiss European champions. The Swiss team had a good chance to win until their coxswain swerv- ed from the course while oarsmen were spurting near the finish. Saturday’s semi-final in the sin- gle sculls brings Kelly in compe- tition against Hatfield, of New Zea- land, and on Sunday, Kelly and Cos- tello will row against the Italian and French pairs in the double sculls without coxswain. Wrestlers Win. The catch-as-catch-can wrestling championship of the Olympic games. was won by the American team with a total of 9 poincs. Finland was second with points, Sweden third with 5% points, Switzerland fourth with 5 points and England fiftm with 2 points. Athens, August 27.—(Special.)— nounced tonight as follows: Monday, Thomson; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thomson; Thursday, Washington, and remainder of sev- en-game series in Athens. Washington, who defeated Elber- | 3 i ton today for the championship of | @ a won 3% & the second half of the season, Washington; | 4 #2 her half by one and one-half games 32 less margin than Thomson won the % first half. each The teams did not meet | @ the first half, but during the last | bs half played twelve games, winning six. The even matching of | - the two teams as evidenced from ¥% thef® records makes doping of the #@ situation impossible and it is free- | ly admitted by both teams tonight : that the pennant is “anybody’s rag,” | & as far as can now be determined. Thomson’s team is composed al-' # most entirely of ex-leaguers, severa! of whom jumped to the Million-Dol- , % lar from class’ “B” and “C” leagues during the season. Washington has, in addition to former leaguers, col-: # lege stars, including Johnson, Au- burn’s iron man pitcher; Scott, Las- siter, Sherling, of Auburn; Farmer, of Mercer. Workmen will begin Monday tc put Sanford field here in tip-top shape for the deciding games of the post-season series. Mrs. Henry B. Harris, widow of the noted theatrical manager who was lost with the Titanic, is to be- come active as a play producer in R. W. Landon, of New York, won the final in the high jump of the Olympic games at Antwerp and in so doing established a new Olym- pic record. His jump was 1.94 meters. her own name this season. Many a Pretty Face : Spoiled by Pimples Don’t close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body. Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread | and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they foretell Egzema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoy- afices that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt steps. to rid the blood of these dis- orders. And the one remedy which 'to be cured by lotions, ointments, has no equal as a blood cleanser is S. S. S., the purely vegetable blood medicine, which has been on the market for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere. If you are afflicted with this form of skin disease do not expect salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble, which is in the blood. Begin taking S. 8S. 5S. to- day, and write a complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser, who will give you special instructions, without charge. Write at once to Medical Director, 827 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga— (adv.) thur B. Marine Corps Team Holds First Place In National Meet Camp Perry, Ohio, August 27.—The last stage of the national team match opened today with the Unit- ed States marine corps team No. ae for tirst place with a total Oo 2297, three points sabove its closest opponent, the United States infantry team. ° “This will be the last time I will attend a nationai match as secretary of war,” Secretary Baker said last night, at the annual meeting of the National Rifle association, when new directors were elected. The following directors were elected for two years: Dern, New Jersey; )} Maloney, Tennessee; Major K. oe Casey, Delaware; Dr. A. T. New- comb, California; Lieutenant Colonel Morton M. Mumma, Iowa; Major Calvin B. Matthews, U. S. M. C.; Commander Carl T. Osborn, U. S. M. *; Karl D. Loos, Illinois; s F. Slugger, New York: Paul H. man, Pennsylvania; Major Thomas CC. Looke, Alabama, and Captain Ar- Smith, Colorado. &. hitless Athens, Ga., August 27.—(Special.) e Washington defeated Elberton t.- day, 6 to 0, for the championship of the second half of the season in the VMillion-Dollar league, when Luther Bloodworth’s arm gave out after pitching masterly ball through six innings. On Bloodworth’s own error in the last of the sixth farmer reached first on a bunted ball. Thorburn and Scott bunted safely in succession, filling the bases. Heck’s near Texas was pulled down by Crow with a beautiful run- ning catch. Lassiter grounded to Thrasher, who forced Farmer at the late, but was himself safe, keeping the bases full. Bloodworth then simply broke under the strain of a season in which he has been the mainstay of the Elberton team. He walked Brazier and Dennis, forcing Thorburn and Scott togscore. Turk, Oglethorpe’s star hurler, relieved Bloodworth and walked Priest, scor- ing Lassiter. He then retired the side by striking out King. The Washington club was unabie ‘o find Turk until the eighth, when, after Brazier and Dennis had sin- gled, the Elberton team went to pieces and three successive errors allowed three more Washington run- ners to cross the plate. ‘ Thorburn, for Washington, was never in danger and with superb Support held the Elbertonites to three hits and scoreless. Not 2 man reached third base. Washington and Elberton played an exhibition game here this aft- ernoon and Washington goes Mon- day to Thomson to open the post- Season championship series. The Bames Wednesday and Thursday will be in Washington and the final three games, if neither team wins four out of less than seven, will be in Athens Friday, Saturday and the following Mcnday. The Box Score. brbh po} WASH.— 4| Scott, rf 2; Heck, 3b 3; Lassiter, 1b 1; Brazier, cf 0; Dennis, ¢ 2| Priest, 2b 8| King, ss 3| Farmer, If 0; Thorburn, p FLBERTON Crow, 2b rf r Sweitber, 4 3 Smith, ef 4 4 4 2 3 ) Ss KON oe HOM ay po — Adams, lb Donalson, If Thrasher, 3b Harrison, c White, ss Bloodworth, p 2 Turk, p YT Totals.... 31 0 314 31 @ f 2 Score by innings: R. H. EF. Elberton 000 000 000—0 3 6 Washington ....000003 03x—6 7 4 Summary — Bases on balls, off Bloodworth 3, off Turk 1, off Thor- burn 1. Hit by pitched balls, Har- rison by Thorburn. Hits, off Blood- worth 2, off Turk 5, off Thorburn 3. Struck out, by Bloodworth 3, Ly Turk 2, by Thorburn 8. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Harper and Beusse. moo ke OW ho ews 0 1 l 4 8 1 1 l 0 eoooooocoocllcC8ol Oo oooro oor of os COM or KH Oo Totals.... ( | — VA RA f » for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price i il HM | | HERE was plenty of room at the top for a cigarette of tip-top quality at a rock-bottom price. That’s where Spur comes in. And that’s where Spur stays. For men who judge a cigarette by its looks, by its blend, by its taste—well, Spur was made for them. Spur’s new blend of choicest Oriental and American tobaccos brings out to the full that good tobacco taste. Spur’s satiny imported paper, crimped (not pasted) makes an easier-drawing, slower-burning Cigarette. Spur’s smart brown and silver packet, three- fold, preserves the Spur flavor and fragrance. Money can’t buy anything better! | I i) il — mamma —_ —~_— - « paid parcel’ post, a carton of 200 Spur Cigarettes (10 pack- ages). Address: . LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. as2 Fifth Avenue New Yoru City i | es - Americans won the first three Places in the springboard diving finals of the Olympic games today. L. E Kuehn, Multnomah A. A. C., Portland, was first; C. Pinkston, Olympic club, San Francisco, sec- ond, and L. J. Balbach; New York A. C., third. Sweden captured tHe first three places in the modern pentathion finals today when Dryssen, Dideval and Runa finished in the order nam- ed. Lieutenant Colonel Robert Sears and Cgptain Harold M. Raynor, the American contestants, finished sixch and eighth, respectively. The five events composing the modern pentathlon are the follow- ing: Rapid fire at target with re- volver or pistol at 25 meters range; e00-meter | free-style swimming; fencing; cross-country riding (dis- tance 5.900 meters), and cross-coun- try running (distance 4,000 meters). In the final of the water polo England cefeated Belgium by three goals to two. SEMI-FINALS IN ALABAMA GOLF MEET Montgomery, Ala. August 27.— Montgomery has two players in the Semi-finals of the fifth annual tour- nament of the Alabama Golf associa- tion which is being played over the links of the Montgomer Country club. The other two players are from Birmingham and the result of the semi-finals will determine who will play 36 holes Saturday for the finals of the championship flight. Pairings for the matches were as follows: Championship Flight — Seibels- Brownlee, 2-1 arris-Mason, 3-2: Crenshaw, Jr.-Stakely, 4-3. Second Flight—Lovert-Bradley, 3-2; Corwin-Locke, 3-1; Gregory- Marks, 5-4; Davis-Pettus, 4-3. Third Flight—Goodwin-Pinkston, 1 up 19 holes; Crandall-Woodruff, Nicholson-Hobbs, one up 20 3; Galbraith-Beauchamp, 6-5. Fourth Flight—Quisenberry-H. M. Douglass, one up; Cromwell-Marsh., 3-2; Jack Crenshaw-Chappell, 4-3; Noland-Sommerville, Jr. 4-3. Fifth Flight—W. E. Brown-Cren- shaw, §&r., 2-1: C. S.: Allen-Crane, 4-3: Hurter-Howe, 2-1; Burns-Mc- fadden, 4-3. ANOTHER LT ASKED N EXPRESS RATES Washington, August 27.—Testi- mony in support of its application for an additional increase of 15 per cent in express rates to cover increased wages was presented by representatives of the American Railway Exrpess company today to examiners of the interstate com- merce commission. The hearing de- veloped virtually no opposition on the part of the shippers. The examiners stated at the con- clusion of the hearing that the case would be submitted without delay to the commission which will expedite its consideration. although no decision is expected oefore Sep- tember 1, when the increase of 12% per cent already allowed the ex- preen company will become effec- tive. L. 8S. Gwyn, chairman of the wages and working conditions co~~ittee, and Charles A. Lutz, comptroller of the express company, appeared in support of the application, while Harry T. Moore. traffic manager for the Atlanta, Ga., freight bureau, urged limitation of the advance to 10 per cent. Mr. Gwyn told the examiners that instead of the increased wages awarded by the railroad labor board totalling $20,000,000, as estimated by the board, it would reach $42,296,- 340, because of the necessity for a readjustment of pay for supervisory officials who were not benefited by the award. Immediate relief is necessary, Mr. Lutz asserted. The express com- pany for the first six monhts of 1920, he said, had a deficit of $21.- 097,132, which did not include in- creased pay retroactive to May 1 provided in the wage board’s award. He estimated the back pay at $3,- 000,000 monthly for both May and June. Mr. Moore said that because of in- creased business and to improve morale among employees due to the wage award, a 10 per cent increase would be adequate. He also urged that the commission compel the company to make use of certain economies which he claimed would increase its revenues. It is said that Owen Moore, the Selznick star who is in apne , was much affected by seeing again Lon- don bridge and spent most of his time walking up and down Piccadil- ly in company with a friend. SMOKE CIGARETTES ~ FOR YOUR HEALTH Cigarettes Now Being Made Without Cubebs or Tobacco. No Nicotine--Nothing Habit Forming. Contain Fragrant and Sooth- ing Medicinal Herbs Which Smoke Perfectly. This cigarette gives out a medi- cated vapor, which is inhaled and exhaled through lips or nose, with real contentment. Not only does the smoker derive more pleasure, but there is a valu- able remedial benefit. These ciga- rettes are an aid in warding off colds and give relief in throat irri- tations, hoarseness, catarrh of the head or throat, often stopping those roaring, buzzing oor other head noises, 9f which colds and catarrn are the cause. R Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes contain no cubebs, tobacco or habit-forming drugs and will not produce nerv- ousness. Cost no more than other good quality cigarettes and at the same time you have a health-bene- fitting, harmless, delightful smoke that carries its medicated vapors into every nook and corner of the air -passages, clearing up the head, nose and throat and enabling you to breathe freely and naturally. Any well-stocked Crug store can supply Dr. Blosser’s Remedy in Cigarette form, or will order it for you. It ts also prepared in ye form for smoking in DB gen trial ackage will be mail ostpaid by e Blosser Co. DH 27, Atlanta, Ga., for ten cents (coin or stamps) to prove what a delightful, sooth- ing, sati*fying smoke is.-—(adv.) SHAPE Benton Harbor, Mich., August 26. pose to regard lightly the title. It is a fact well known in his idleness for the past ; that the Dempsey camp sees reai season to fear for the safety of pu- of careful training, represents the amount of prepara- before coming here to continue hig work. Not Over-Confident. That Dempsey will not from over-confidence is certain. He has demonstrated that much by the eagerness with which he has fol- lowed the instructions of Manager Jack Kearns in his training. With the able Ben Smith assisting, Jack has just completed, about the most strenuous first week’s training a champion ever engaged in in pre- paring to defend his title. Five days of road work have sharpened the champion’s wind and strengthened his legs to such a de- gree that he says he feels fit right now to jump into the ring. “T’ll need some boxing to improve my speed and judgment of dis- tance,” said Dempsey today. “but I do not anticipate any trouble get- ting down to the form I was in against Willard. I have only a few extra pounds to remove now. At To- ledo I was in and out of form dur- ing that long siege of training sev- eral times. I have kept in shape by doing light work for several months, boxing exhibitions ai the like, an@ the past week’s work here has done me a lot of good.” Many Visitors. Hundreds» of weex-end visitors journeyed to the Dempsey camp yes- tei day. Bill Tate is again being Starred in the role of chief chopping block, with Panama Joe Gans as first assitsant. A third classy block, Harry Greb, of Pittsburg, is on the job to help the two negro boxers provide the fun and amusement which the champlon insists upon in preparing for a fight. Manager Kearns regards the Tate- Gans-Greb combination an ideal one in giving Dempsey the glove work that he will need to prepare prop- erly for Miske. ‘Greb itis fast, a clever boxer and although light, he should give Jack the chance to de- velop speed. Gans is a fast man, too, and although small, should pro- vide the right kind of opposition. Tate is the biggest man of the three and an excellent defensive fighter. Those piston-like arms of his n@ke him hard to hit. He’s big eno@gth, of punishment and they all Su too, to take a considerable amount stand a little battering when they get in there with the champion.” It is very likely that Dempsey and his challenger will enter the ring less than two pounds apart in weight. Manager Kearns, fo* Demp- (Special.)—Whatever the ambitions of Billy Miske, St. Paul challenger for the world’s heavyweight cham- pionship, Jack Dempsey doesn’t pro- plans which his opponent here of Labor day afternoon has lad to capture the that Miske is an able battler and it is year gilism’s geratest prive. Five months during which time he has engaged in one bout tion which Miske had gone through suffer reviewed his record in the senate referring to legislation he said was so helpful, and declaring that ali bills bearing the name Smith were bills he introduced and passed. He did not dwell upon his op- ponents at any length, but did urge that “the man from McDuffie be silenced.” Senator Smith declared he opposed the league of nations as brought back from France by President Wilson. In conclusion he appealed to his audience to not vote for Watson. Judge C. L. Bartlett, presided at the meeting introducing J. Elis- worth Hall, who presented. the senator. HOME AND MOTOR CARS ARE TAKEN FROM PONZI Boston, August 27.—The home and automobiles of Charles Ponzi, which be bought when his scheme of mak- ing millions in international reply coupons was at its zenith, were for- mally taken over by the receivers in bankruptcy today. The receivers also instituted proceedings against Joseph Daniels to recover $50,000, the sum that Ponzi is alleged to have paid him in settlement of a siut brought by Daniels to es- tablish a partnership interest in Ponzi’s Securities Kxchange com- pany. Ponzi’s wife and mother were al- lowed by the receivers to remain in the Lexington mansion, and it is understood that they will not be disturbed until the receivers are ready to sell the estate at auc- tlon. Mrs. Ponzi, who has remained loyal to her husband througout, declared with a touch of bitter- ness today that “firends’’ who court- ed her favor at the height of her husband’s brief financial career, had deserted her entirely. ‘IT am practically penniless,” she added, “but am strong and able to work to care for myself and mother.” She has ordered that her own per- sonal automobile be sold, saying that it would probably add $2,000 to “Charlie’s” assets. HEALTH TALKS GIVEN BY THE URBAN LEAGUE The Atlanta Urban League Is tak- ing the National Medical Associa- tion to the people througn tts noon “Health Talks” at a number of At- lanta’s industrial plants. The following men made talks at the following places: Atlantic Steel company, Dr. C. V. Roman; Atlantic Plow company. Dr. W. . Hare graves; Southern Iron and Equip- ment company, Dr. L. E. McCau- ley; Phoenix Lumber company, Dr. R. Cc. Brown; Trio lLaunary, Dr. Powell; Coca-Cola company, Dr. J. O. Plummer. Sunday, at 3:80 o’clock, a big “Health Meeting” will be held at the Auditorium theater. Among the features will be: Community sing- ing; a five-reel picture, “The End of the Road,” and talks by Doctors Broyn, Byrd, Curton, Loveless and Plummer. department cf the American Legion. is expected here today to lend his aid in the anti-Watson-Hardwick campaign, it was stated yesterday afternoon by Chairman Trammell our Henson wae here for a day ~ following the state convention of the legion for the purpose of ap: pointing a committee to carry on for the legion the work alveas) started by Atlanta post No. 1, which was unanimously approved by the state convention. He was forced to return to his home to attend t» pressing business matters, but stat- ed that he would lose no time in retting his personal affairs in such shape that he would be able to give the intervening time between Au- gustgust 28 and September 8 en- tirely to the legion’s fight against Watson and Hardwick. re Coincident with the announcemen- that Mr. Henson was expected in Atlanta today, it also was announc- ed tha tthe Auditorium had been secured by the anti-W atson-Hard, wick campaign committee for a pa- triotie rally September 3. the rally have not yet been formu-% lated, Lut probably will be rbd” out Sunday or early next week, A number of speakers to be selected by the committee will tell why the legion is fighting Watson and Hard- wick and why the two should be repudiaied at the polls because of their war ,records, Mr. Scott said. Discussing the state-wide situa... tion since the fight against Wat son and Hardwick was taken ove by the state organization, Mr. Scot declared . that most satisfauto progress was being made every- where and that the drift that lon« ago set in against the “two Toms had grown into a ground swell. . According to Mr. Scott, speakers have been assigned to address voters in many counties next week, and requests are coming in from all sec% } tions of Georgia asking for speak- ers in behalf of the legion’s cam- paign. “We are going into enemy coun. try next week,” Mr. Scott said, “and shell the woods. People are being misled by vicious propaganda and the only way we can offset it is by having speakers go before voters and give them facts.” Will Wage Active Fight. Rome, Ga., August 27.—(Special.) At an enthusiastic meeting of the members of the Jaqpeph Attaway post- and Walton Shanklin post of the.s» American Legion held tonight ite was unanimously decided to wage an active and aggressive campaighA . against the candidacy of Tom Wat- son and Tom Hardwick, using: speakers and the columns of the’ newspapers for the purpose. taf Every district in the county !s te. be e«anvassed by committees to he appointed Saturday. Especial atten? tion will be directedto expounding” the reason why Watson and Hard- wick do not {pasar up to the le- gions sta of a 100 per cent Americanism. . It was also decided at the meei- in tonight to hold a public meeting at the courthouse next Wednesday. evening when the legion posts wil! give their reasons for opposing the. two Toms, s sey, has authorized the statement that the champion will not weigh more than 188 pounds. If Jack-does get down to this figure, he will be outweighed two pounds by Miske, who expects toe scale 190. The point has been raised since both men started training that no heavy- a THEATERS Amusement Directory}: MOVIES | weight championship fight of his- tory has seen the two principals « avoury matched in the matter of eef, HARDING BACKS RAILROAD AGT Speaking to Rail Work- ers, Some of Whom Were Hostile, Senator Calls the Cummins-Esch Bill Great Forward Step. Lyric (B. F. Keith’s Vaudeville)— Vinie Daly, one of the Famous Daly Family and formerly of Hammer- stein’s Opera company, headlines the last half of the week in a singing offering. Other acts are Harry An- trim, “The Odd Fellow;” Boyd and Hunter, comedy entertainers; Girard Brothers, equilibrists; Rhoda Ches- ter and Lillian Allen, musical com- edy girls. Pictures—Pathe News, Bray Pictorial, Topical Tips. Loew's Grand—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Esther Trio, Sensa- tional novelties; Robb and Whitman, “Back to School Days,” a comedy playlet; “The Royal Harmony Five,” society vocalists; Al Hawthorn and Johnny Cook—without rhyme or reason—and Frear, Baggett and Frear, the “Jazzologists of Base- ball,” also a first-run feature pho- toplay; Frank Mayo, in “The Red Lane” and Loew's News pictures from all parts of ‘the world together with comedies. GRIFFIN VOTERS FORM STRONG DORSEY CLUB Galion, Ohio, August 27.—Facing an audience of railway employees, some of whom he recognized as hostile to his position, Senator Harding made a speech here today militantly championing the Cum- mins-Esch railway act passed at the last session of congress. Deliberately, but with driving ges- ture he prociaimed his stand for| Number of Ex-Hoke Men “a just government for all the peo- ple, not a government yielding to Present Who Join New class,” and declared his faith in al | H . Zovernmental ‘policy that would in-| | Organization. ae er Sure to railway men the best of treatment and compensation, but would also give to the people “a| Griffin, Ga, August 27.—(Spe- continuity of service.” cial.)—A “Dorsey for Governor” club was formed here tonight with 75 charter members. A great deal “Some of you do not approve,” of enthusiasm was shown by everv- he said, plunging a pointing fore- finger at those nearest him. “Some one present and plans were perfect- ed for an immediate county-wide of you wished for the Plumb plan. drive for new members. Let me look you in the face and let me tell you I think the Cum- mins-Esch act is the expression of the conscience of a congress which| fF. M. Gaissert was elected chair- sought to give highest service to| man and R. L. Duke, local editor, secretary. Committees were ap- pointed to carry on the work of the club and plan details of another the country. “Some day, maybe not this year, meeting to be held next Mondav night. ; Hoke Smith you railway workers will hail that A number of former law as the greatest forward step in all the history of railway legis- men were present and joined the club. Each one of them stated that they were compelled to abandon the senator because of his bitter oppo- sition to the administration, and welcomed the opportunity of lining up behind the governor. lation.” The republican nominee’s declara- tions started frequent bursts of handclapping and after the speech he was congratulated by many of the railway men as they passed by to shake his hands. Making his second address of the campaign away from Marion, Sena- tor Harding spoke at a park here where employees of the Erie rail- way were in the midst of an ath- letic field day. A heavy rain had left the park ankle deep in mud, and when the nominee arrived he was escorted on foot across the slippery field to a luncheon tent, where he stood in line to receive a meal of beef and boiled potatoes on a tine plate. “Hail to the Chief,” was thun- dered out by a band alongside the mess tent as he waited to be serv- ed, and a few minutes later the “Star-Sangled Banner” arrested his progress as he started to carry his food to a picnic table in a mud- carpeted tent adjoining. The twenty-mile trip to Galion was made by moror, the senator and Mrs. Harding going directly to the park and returning to Marion immediately after the speech, Plavius Wins One. The Atlanta Black Crackers and the Knoxville Giants’ double-header, which was slated to have been play- ed yesterday afternoon, was post- poned after Umpire Perkins had taken a peep at the diamond. The two teams have won one game apiece and yesterday's encounter promised to be the best yet played on the Ponce de Leon grounds by the colored teams. ‘The Atlanta team left last night for Gadsden, Ala.. where they are scheduled to play this afternoon. After meeting the Gadsden team the locals will travel on to Chattanoo- ga for a game Sunday. and then they will leave for Birmingham, There is a simple, s It means that when Bifocal glasses from fidence. 105 Peachtree St. ja three-game contest. where they will meet the Barons in Criterion Theater—Al!l week, “Go Get It.” a thrilling newspaper mys- tery; Byron Warner, tenor; Topics of the Day, Pathe Review. Strand Theater—Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, Roy Stewart in “The Lone Hand;” also good comedy. Tudor Theater—All ween, Eugene O'Brien in “A Fool and His Money.” Forsyth Theater—Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday, Viola Dana in “A Chorus Girl’s Romance;” Fox News and the Gumps. Rialte Thenater—All week, Rex Beach’s comedy drama, “Going Some;” also brand-new Mack Sen- nett comedy, “Fresh From the City.”, _- ‘ Vandette Theater — Friday, Wi!- Jiam 8S. Hart in “The Disciple;” Fat-. ty Arbuckle in “Moonshine.” Savoy Thenter—Saturday, Norma Talmadge and Conway Tearle in “She Loves and Lies;” a comedy, “Run "Em Ragged.” Alpha Theater—Saturday,. “Shorty Goes to College,” “The Gum Riot,” “The Bare Idea.” 4 SHOWS TODAY FRANK nase in “THE RED LAWE.”’ hotoplay Thriller. THE ROYAL HARMONY FIVE And 4 Other Vaudeville Acts. LYRIC . Keith Vaudeville—2:30-7 :30-9:15. VINIE : HARRY DALY ANTRIM Other Keith Hits. back witiwut question — if HUNT'S ve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZE : RINGWORM, TETTER o other itching skin diseases. Try @ 75 cent bax at our rie® MUNN’S, Broad at Walton. Atlanta’ ,° 7 * KRYPTOK BIFOCAL |: of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were Only an infant. We want our glasses to con- vince you there ig no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. our constant promise to respect and hold your con- Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical (Clock Sign) htforward pledge to you. Sony a pair of Kryptok reputation stands back Today the Ballard More than that, it is Atlanta, : “a - > 4 oO ; , = > i) “a I + 42d - r+ — Ae ; @k & 3 ee “ > A eg Ga. . q ) » ES ‘ ve rae. ‘ : % - x ~ Plans forg .
Page 10
Poe . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. a = - x Shad #. 7 —_ — 2 _ HARDING 10 CLEAR STAND ON LEAGUE “Senator Will Elaborate 3 Position in Address To- os day—He Joins With the ~ Women in Celebrating | . Suffrage Victory. Marion, Ohio, August 27.—Ratifi- + @ation of the suffrage amendment _. Was celebrated at Senator Harding’s “g -**front porch tonight at a meeting in which the republican nominee ’ and several scores of Marion women - took part. The senator expressed his pleas- ure at the success of the suffrage wause and told the Women he nad every confidence that the members _ ef their sex would live up fully to the newly imposed obligations of the franchise. He also urged that “there be no segregation of women in @ party founded on sex preju- ice, .. The evening celebration brought to &# close one of the nominee’s ‘busiest days. In addition to a aum- ‘ber of important conferences, he mote@red to Galion, Ohio, to speak to a gathering of railway men and eompleted preparation of his ad- dress to be delivered here tomor- “row elaborating on his stand on the league of nations. Tomorrow's address is expested 10 be one of the most important ©f the campaign and it has keen * prepared with great care.. While it was being formulated the senator conferred with a number of those who have been active in the league “tight and was supplied with detail- ed information of the present at- titude of the European powers to- Ward the league project. Among those in conference with ihe nominee were Col. George Har- vey, the New York editor; Henry . Davison, a partner In the Mor- san banking house: Fred Db. Under- wood, president of the Erie rail- way, and Gutzon Borglum, the sculptor, who figured prominently in the aircraft investigation of some months ago, Harding on Woman Suffrage. At the suffrage celebration to- night short speeches were made by Senator Harding, Colonel Harvey, former Senator George Harvey, uf Utah, who hasebeen a guest at the Harding home since yesterday, and Charles Warren, of Michigan, Colonel Harvey described himself “8 the “one, lonely democrat left east of the Alleghany mountains,” and called on his “sister democrats” in the delegation to vote for Har- aing. The nominee told the women that he believed they would vote ac- .ording to principle and conviction rather than prejudice and would not be unduly influenced by the argu- ment that it was a democratic state which completed ratification. “I rejoice with you,” said Sena- tor Harding, “in the conferring of suffrage to the women citizenship of this republic. I do not mean ‘0 accredit myself with a very ex- ceptional part in bringing it about, though I did have the satisfaction to have voted for submission of ihe suffrage amendment, and ina small way perhaps I have had some vart in bringing about the con- summation of ratification. “I do not think I played the part that some of the more insistent triends of suffrage thought I ought io play, but the part I did play, I niayed in keeping with my con- selence and the proprieties of -oli- ties. There were those who urged that I insist that the governors of certain republican states call ~pecial sessions of their legislatures to act on the amendment. I couldn't do that. I1 do not believe in any ‘respass of power or unbecoming ex- ertion of . authority. “T am sure I do not rejoice to- nizght because of the character of -ome of your répresentatives who suvoecated suffrage. I rejoice be- -guse it was due to the women of America and I know you are com- vetent to meet the obligations of the ballot. Opposes Woman's Party. “Nothing could make me regret - lihood of suffering. One of them, a prominent business man of Atlanta, Suggested asking all hotels, apart- ment houses and office buildings to discontinue the use of coal during the warm days. “I have hot water in my room at the hotel day and night.” he said. “A positive crime to burn coal when we can do with- Out it. Let the hotels and apart- ments use coal one or two days in the week. We may not have it in the winter when we will need it fo heat.” The scriousness of the coal situa- tion was evident from the attitude of the committee. It was the feei- ing that the greatest eco.omy in the use of coal should be practiced by all consumers, both domestic and Steam, and the chairman was re- quested to see that all the facts were placed before the public in the press with a view to securing the co-operation of all and the sugges. tions of any who are qualified to inake them... The price ‘situation was considered to be such that ne further information or advice cou'd he given to the public than to warn tnem of the conditions referred to. HARDWICK FLAYED BY CLIFF WALKER Continued From First Page civic life of the community were on the stage and throughout the audience. The Martens Case. Mr. Walker read frem th- record | propaganda school term each year, the people on the farms often have had to con- tent themselves with onty three. That is the reason why there are 390,000 illiterates in Georgia and 5,000 boys alone in the city of At- lanta who could not read and write, as demonstrated by a survey made during the war. If elected your governor, I shall do everything in my power to shape my admfhistra- tion so that every boy and gir! in this state will have a chance. I shall do all in my power to encour- age the back-to-the-farm move- ment. Better Reads Needed. “The second great neea of the state is for a better road system. I find that some counties are bDiessed with roads on which you can travel forty miles per hotr while in other counties it is with difficulty that you make eight to ten miles. I shal! go the limit to build up a perma- nent, scientific road system that will .develop every section of our state. Better schools and better roads mean better citizens, with more respect for law.” Mr. Walker cited these things as antidotes to bolshevism. He declar- ed further that it would be Nils pur- pose to encourage the purchase of homes on the part of the tandless, and that he would use ali of his influence either to secure an amend- ment of the federal farm toan act or of the enactment of a state loan. act which would assist tn every way the red-blooded Angito-Saxon toiler of the state to buy a home. In order to provide for tnese bet- ter schools @nd roads, it would be necessary to provide money for the state government. Mr. Walker promised an honest and economica) administration of the state’s affairs, but declared that he was not such a demagogue as to undertake to re- duce taxes, when every institution of the state wag crying out for more money to save it from starvation. Antidote te Bolshevism. The speaker then adduced as the final antidote to bolshevism the ne- cessity of preventing the influx Into this country of millions of socialis- tic and bolshevistic foreigners, who came here with no other purpose than that of undermining py the fovlest means possible American liberty and American” institutions. He would build a wall of steel as high as heaven against the admis- sion of such foreigners into this country, he declared. He quoted re- cent Associated Press dispatches to show that immigrants were now ar- riving at the port of New York at the rate of more than two million a vear, breaking all prev:ous rec- ords, he said. More than two mil- lion Ital'ans had engaged passage to this country. It was at this point he took up Mr. Hardwick’s connection with the reds of New York, declaring that he had participated in a meeting in New York where his socialistic and bolshevist associates had had the nerve to nominate him for governor of Georgia. “Are you going to allow alien enemies and German subjects, sworn enemies of our government, to dic- tate who shall be our governor,” he inquired, He was answered by a old chorus of “noes.” Referring to the Martens investication, he read from Marten’s own testimony to the effect that Martens was a revolutionist and had been one for 25 vears and had come to America with the nurnose of svnreadinge the revolutionary provaganda of bolshevist Russia among the worst elements of our foreign population and among me- groes at the south. “These people are no longer sus- pects, but convicts,” he went on. ‘The report of the senate committee ‘was unanimous to the effect that they were dangerous atien enemies «nd should he deported. Ex-Serator Hardwick for a fee continues to rep- resent these people and to try to keep them in this country so that they may be able to pursue their fight on our government.” Source of Hardwick’s $30,000, The speaker read from the testi- mony hefore the senate committee to the effect that the Russian soviet rovernment had appropriated two million rubles to the bolshevistic propaganda fn America, “That is the source of Mr. Hardwick’s $30,000 fee.”” Mr. Walker declared. Illustrating the high cost of liv- ing, Mr. Walker drew a comparison between the price received by Judas for the betrayal of his Lord and the $30,000 fee of Mr. Hardwick. “Td. got only thirty pieces of silver, while it took thirty thousand pieces of silver to pay Mr. Hardwick for defending the betraver of our coun- try.”’ At this point the applause was so deafening that it was seVeral minutes before the speaker could proceed. Mr. Walker explained at some lencth the attitude of the Russian soviet authorities to religions and their efforts to destrov the sancity of the marriage vow by the so-call- ed nationalization of women. “Can you think for a moment of vating for a man who continues for wiices or for any other consideration to’ defend a gang of foreigners who would destroy the sacred felizion of vour mother,” he asked. “Yet to this good hour he !s going all over this state with his pockets lined with this red bolshevistic money and asking you to vote for him. We stand here as a unit, every one of us, in favor of forcing Martens and men of his type out of this countrv., Rut Mr. Hardwick asks you to help him win his case in defiance of the sovereirn will of the reople of this state. If elected, he will make your rovernor’s office the rendezvous for every red holshevist in thie country from Los Angeles to Maine.” Hardwick's Record, The speaker declared that it en- tirely passed his comprehension to understanti how Mr. Hardwick could accent that damnable red money to defend infernal scoundrels who had sent a bomb into his (Mr. Hard- wick’s) own home to murder his wife. It also passed his understand- ing how Mr. Hardwick could vote or war and then vote against every measure needed by the government to prosecute the war. He showed how the was being bolshevis* worke. cf the investigating committee of! among the negroes of the south and the senate in the Ludwig Martens case to show how Mr. Hardwick had continued to represent Mar- tens as his attorney even after his client’s sworn testimony proved him to have been engaged in a con- spiracy to destroy the American government, to overthrow church and home and supplant all of our most cherished institutions with the frightful travesty of govern- ment which Martens’ principals had forced upon Russia. At the conclusion of each telling stroke from the record, Mr. Walker declared that such a man was not worthy to be the governor of a great state and was acclaimed with a storm of approval from his hear- ers. The speaker prefaced his remarks by thanking all of those who had contributed to the success of the meeting, and added that, while he would have some severe things to say in exposing the public record of one of his opponents which he would do truthfully and fearlessly, he would not offer one word of a personal] character against anybody. He said that this was a time of reaction and political unrest and that the great desideratum of the hour was to get back to the quiet and conservative business principles which prevailed tn American society before the war. “The supreme need of Georgia to- day is a better school system,” he continued. “While the people of the cities have enjoyed nine months of was wildly acclaimed by his hearers when he bitterly arraigned Mr HMardiwick for comparing Henry Lin- coln Johnson, a negro political ad- venturer. with a “distinguished white citizen of the state.” He concluded with an appeal that every one of his hearers join the roll of honor which would drive for- ever the peril of all that Hardwick stood for from this state. At no time’ did the sneaker give any atten- tion to his other opponents. He said that he had been too busy fighting the battle for democratic loyalty against the enemies of the party and the state to direct himself to his lo;- al opponents in the contest. One of the first to - grasp the speaker’s hand when he concluded was the venerable Judge George Hillyer, who had a seat on the stage. Others who rushed forward to grect him included Frank D. Hooper, Al- fred C. Newell, Ebb T. Williams, William F. Slaton, J. W. Austin, Er- nest Camp and a large number of others. A feature of ‘the meeting was the presence in the city of tha Walton County Walker club. who had come to Atlanta in large num- bers in their automobiles through a driving rainstorm. E. BE. Pomerey Presides. E. E. Pomeroy presided at the meeting and introduced the speak- ers.. Tha meeting was opened with the singing of two stanzas of the national anthem, led by A. C. Boat- man, choir master of the Second Baptist church. The first speaker was Captain Jack Cozine, a young veteran of the late war. who made a stirring appeai for patriotic loyaity. Mr. Pomervy then presented Mr. Walker, whom he declared to be “a clean, strong, con- servative man with backbone, with all the necessary qualifications to fill the governor's chair.” Mr. Hardwick, he characterized as “a radicai and opportunist, who pat his own selfish interest above the ROTARANS GREET LEADER OF ORDER Estes Snedecor Tells the Members of Origin of the Organization and of the Principles for Which It Stands. Rotarians from many cities in the Eighth Rotary district, comprising the states ef Georgia, Florida and Alabama, accorded Estes Snedecor, of Portland, Ore., their internation- al president, a great reception Fri- day night when he addressed them at a dinner given in his honor at the Capital City club. In addition to a big percentage of the membership of tne Atlahta Ro- tary club, there q@ere aelegations present from Athens, West Point, Anniston, Marietta, Macon, Gadsden, Rome, Savannah aud Americus. Willis Timmons, former president of the Atianta ciub, Was toastmas- ter. An address of welcome was delivered by W. EKugene Harrington, present president of the club. Bert Adams, of Aliaita, waom Mr. Sned- ecor succeeded as _ international president, introduced Mr. Snedecor. wany shert addresses were made iviiowing the coOuciusion of Pres- ident Sunedecor’s address by deie- wates irom other cities in tne dis- trict. ‘tae deiegates were weicome- ed to Atlanta by W. R. C. (“Dick) Sinith, governer of the Eighth dis- trict. Will Visit His Mother, Mr. Snedecor arrived in Atlanta Friday from Birmingham, and after paying a visit to Ris mother in Tus- ¥caioosa, Ala., he will return to Port- jand. He is now the guest of Bert Adams. resident Snedecor is one of the most prominent attorneys in the Pacific northwest. During the pres- ent year he has figured in some of the biggest land suits ever filed in tne Pacific courts. In introducing #resident Snedecor, Mr. Adams told the Eighth district Rotarians that if they gave Mr. Snedecor the hearty support in Ro- tary affairs they had accorded him during his term of office, Mr. Sned- ecor’s administration would stand out above al] previous ones and be highly successful. “Ten years ago I left the south to seek new adventures in the Pa- cific northwest,” Mr. Snedecor be- gan his address. “I found there a land of tall trees, towering moun- tain ranges and sparse fields. Burt I missed in the grandeur of that country the qualities of the good old southland. 1 am still proud to call the south my home. I am always glad to come back to renew old loves in this section, “Whenever I leave the south and travel into other sections I always find with a feeling of pride that men from the south are proving leagers, and are upstanding men in the communities where they have cast their lot. Founded Rovwnary Club. “Fifteen years ago last February a lawyer and three business men. not great men, but ordinary men, who had a desire for service, met at juncheon and founded the first Rotary club. Today that first club has developed jnto a great inter- national organization with 750 clubs and nearly 69,000 representative business and professional men in its membership, and Rotary is still in its infancy. “The organization must continue to go forward, consistently and with its own high ideals. It can go forward only as its members feel the urge of its purpose, and the responsibility of membership in such an institution. “Rotary clubs have become or- ganizations before which vital prob- lems can be intelligently discussed. Rotary luncheons provide meeting places for friends. Rotary clubs have developed leadership, and have raised men from the narrow cone- fines of offices, banks and factories into the broad fields of service to their fellowmen. : “A new day is dawning and Ro- tary is casting its glow of hope on the horizon, because the aristocracy of wealth is giving away to the aristocracy of service. The influ- ence of men is not measured now by their ancestry or wealth, but by the degree of service rendered to their fellowmen.” THOMASVILLE SECTION STRONG FOR DORSEY Thomasville, Ga. August 27.— Governor Hugh Dorsey stopped over for a short time between trains here yesterday, being en route from Bainbridge to Quitman, making an address at Bainbridge in the morn- ing and Quitman in. the afternoon. It is not probable that Mr. Dorsey will do any speech making in Thom- asville during his campaign for the United States senate, as from all re- ports of the way things are look- ing here there will be no need for his coming, the county seeming very safe for ey He was met at the train by members of the Dorsey club and others, about a hundred going through the rain to assure him that things were safe for him here. He had no time fcr a speech, but shook hands with the crowd and thanked them most heartily for their sun- port. —" welfare of the people.” He said tha' Mr. Walker had already demon Strated his ability as a vote-getting campaigner on two previous occa sions when he overwhelmingly de teated two adle men and lawyers in nis races for attorney general. He prophesied that the former attor- ney general would be equally suc- cesstul in the third race which he was now making, as he had won the contidence ot the people of the entire state. Walker Is Confident. _ Clifford Walker, upon his arrival in Atlanta on sriday morning, foi- iow.ng @n extendeu speaking tour uf suuUtn Georgia in the interest of his cand.dacy itor the governorship, is- sucd a Blatement ia relation to the Sialus of the race, ‘ir, Walker said that he was con- fide.t he would carry an overwoelm- ing majority of the south Georgia counties. “Georgia faces today one of the most important political contests in her history,” said Mr. Walker. “Loyal democrats have determined to con- Vincingly bury Hardwickism and al! that it implies. “To this end I have devoted my entire time and energy and I fee) now that the vast majority of the voters are finally alligne to re- pudiation of the Hardwick menace. ‘Il have had neither the inclina- tion nor the physical strength to devote any of my effort to futile arguments with other loyal candi- dates, or to any difference of opin- ion among my friends as to other races. | have had nothing to do with the other races. All patriotic Georgians agree that nothing can be of such supreme importance at this time as the defeat of Hardwick, as his election would carry with it con- tro] of the party machinery of the state. “The reports I have received from every county convVince me that this is the viewpoint of the voters all over the state. Their desire has been to fing the can@idate whose strength off the utmost surety of Nefeatine liaréGwick. That the men of practically every county have now decided upon me as that candi- date is an honor which I deeply ap- preciate. “IT shall continue to devote my time to this cause exerlusively and. if the voters should indorse my ficht at the polls on September 8. I not only promise them mv utmost devo- tion to the rood of the state and its« eitizenshin. but elso assure them of mw heartfelt avpreciation that I should have heen choeen the stand- erd-hearer in this fieht for true democracy an4é one hundred per cen’ Aroericanism.” | Two Figures With BY JAMES A. One Voice! HOLLOMON —— My! But The Atlanta Journal must be desperate! In its paroxysms over the “politi- cal passing” of its “colossal Hoke” it forgets that its readers have sense —and also an abiding faith in truth, even though they have to turn to some other source to get it—so far as this campaign is concerned. Here it comes, in a column edi- torial, with the remarkable and as- tounding and illuminating = state- ; ; ment that The Americus Times-Re- corder has “come out for Senator Smith.” Gee! That's sensational! And it begins its discussion of that paper's “reserved convictions,” tinat mean such a great revolution in the political thought of Georgia, with the following gem of rhetoric: “An outstanding development in the Georgia political situation is the announcement of the po- tent and hitherto independent Americus Times-Recorder that it will support the candidacy of Senator Hoke Smith, “Hitherto independent*” Why, bless your life— The Americus ‘Times-Recorder supported Senator Smith before the April primary, while he Tran for “president,” and was supporting Qim when Smith finished at the tail of the ticket. It is owned by Mr. Arthur Lucas, of Atlanta, who was one of the man- agers of the Smith campaign in Georgia when he ran against the administration candidate for “presi- dent” and got less unit votes and less popular votes than any other man in the running, and even lost his own home county and city and ward. It is owned and controlled by Mr. Lucas—and.a most estimable gen- tleman he is—who sat as a delegate in the Smith group in the so-called democratic convention in Atlanta on the 18th of May. In the memorable convention in which the Hoke Smith group, of which Mr. Lucas was a delegate- member, combined with the Thomas E. Watson group, and VOTED DOWN a resolution commending the administration of the democratic party, and VOTED FOR AND PASS- league of nations in any form, and Pledging the Watson-Smith dele- gates to the national convention to support no man not unalterably op- posed to the learcue. * oa * — Why. bless your life— The Americus Times-Recorder is owned and controlled by Mr. Lucas, who was a Smith-Watson delegate at large to the San Francisco con- vention, which delegation contested for seats in that convention and was denied by the unantmous vote of the natiénal democratic convention—the first time in the history of the dem- ocratic party that a committee vote on a serious contest had been unan- imous, And again contested before the credentials committee of the nation- al convention, composed of one member from @ach state and terri- tory, including all foreign posses- Young Man Charged With Stealing Watch To Come to Atlanta Athens, Ga., August 27.— ~] —« sions, and dented by ® vete unani< _ fi Sma Ps
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_ 6%, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. _ PAGE SLEVEN The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Finan¢ial News and Reviews — Private Crop Reports Cause Rise in Cotton _ December Contracts Make Net Advance of 78 Points Oyer Thursday — Rains Also Affect Market. NEW. YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. | | | j Prev. |Open) High! Low | Close | Close eee +) 28.25/28. 50) 28.08 28.33 26.40 26.78 26.25 26.58 25.65, 26.12) 25.65 | 26.00 2 eee «25.45, 26.78) 25.35 25.72 o soe 25.25, 25.45/ 25.00; 25.25 -_---~ Oct. Jbec, Jan. Mar. May *a*e8@e Closed firm. NEW ORLEANS COTTON | EXCHANGE. Prev. a, lopen! aign| Low | Open) High) Low | Close pence 27.47 26.90 27.25 occe + | 20.80) 26.17'25.62' 25.94 ecces 20.48) 25.75) 25.22' 25.52 \lar. sees . '25.02,25.25: 25.15 May ..,..|24 79'25.00, 24.75 Close steady | AMERICAN EXCHANGE. ‘New York, August 27.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were ruling prices on the American Cotton and Grain today Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 25.46 25.02 25.29 24.90 28.50 28.05 28.40 27.75 26.50 26.26 26.64 26.15 26.06 25.63 26.05 25.32 25.35 25.35 2575 25.08 Oct. Dec, Jan. 24.56 24.60) xchange, Inc., Open. RANGE IN REPORTS. New York, August 27.—Up to the end of the week six of the private end-month crop reports had been issued, the condition figures ranging from 68 to ¢é2.0 and tty crop indications from +> 750 to ° 18,750,000 bales, -_“Hared with the government 8 eeha-July indication of 12,519,000 bales. The next government re- port is to be published on Wed- nesday, September 1. New York, August 27.—Lower pri- vate condition figures than expected and reports of unexpected rains in the south caused sharp advances in the cotton market during today’s earlier trading. December contracts sold up to 26.78, making an advance of 78 points from yesterday and 233 points from the low level of last week. This attracted realizing pro- moted by rumors that British coal miners .had voted in favor of a strike, which, however, lacked con- firmation and after selling off to 26.20 Leceinber closed at 20.08. The gen- eral hist closed firm mt a net ad- Vanee of 3d to 72 points. No léss than five of the private ena-August reporss were issued, three ot which appeared before the opening and imuicated just about ‘he averaxe deteriorvracion in con- drticn tor August. tvidentlyl they were a disapposntment to recent seil- ers both here and abroad, as sasiver- pvol cables were higner and the lo- cal market opened firm at an ad- vance of 35 to 54 points. The weather map, -showing heavy rains in the southwest and scattered showers elsewhere Was considered very un- favorable anu stimutated buying on the condition figures, with Wectober contraets selling up to 28.40 and Jan- uary to 26.12, or 77 to 8&4 points net higher. The advance was check- ed at this level yy realizing wnd an- other private Crop report making the condition 72.5 or. considerably above the earlier figures, but after iq2lling off to 28.08 for October and 25.65 for January, the market rallied again, owing to continued nervousness over the crop outlook. | ' rat southern growers were - og plage pe withhold cotton the market at the decline and re duce acreage were considered a fac- tor on the early advance.: The pri- vate condition reports ranged from €* to 72.5 per cent_and the anes, deations from 12,750,000 to 14,/00,- 006 bales. sige OTS IN NEW YORK. ' a” Tate, August 27.—Cotton, spot, quiet: middling, 33.50. CONDITION REPORTS - CAUSE COTTON RISE August Sia ggere- mg ice the cotton market today ee ee iniy the result of ge rivate bureau cond:tion reports, a - though the continued 9 get tee 3 reat over the belt ant eats 1 chee to come stimulated some oe mand The opening was higher an the advance continued until it amounted to 80 to ¥o points, October trading up to 97.47. For a while y the late tradin the market was = from the top a a 40 porns oe tive months, un ab nrts from ane ee iners had voted to go ¢ carly in September. oward tthe : ; ket came back again t advances of! Tre- New Orleans, cent of ely ae sete other reports as wy ee whfle the highest of the day 72.5. indicatire a crop of wr 750. 0000 baies. The lowest Jy ityes crop figures put out were 12,760,000. All but the highest of these figures were well under expectations | garding Oy tag as they have Deen of late. Pag Cather map, was w' ar the forecast called for showery to unsettled weather over the arent er part of the belt. Manv poin 8 in the belt claimed that the crop was going back fra pidlv eer Be ¢t weather and also claime ; a ol Re of bolls and picking were being ‘Tre tarded. , SPOTS IN NEW ORLE leans, Aucust eons Sema and unchanged. Sniex pe the spot, 449 bales: to nrrive, en Low middling, 20.00; middling, 20.782 mida}ine, 34.00; receipts, 1,973: stock, 201.263. “--ooo most was et and ANS, 27.—Spot n Region Bulletin. .—For the 24 hours ending 2? th meridian time, August 27, Temper STATIONS OF TT? ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. Precipitation, 8 823388888558) Inches and ATLANTA, cloudy «.--. Columbue, cloudy Gainesville, cloudy .... Griffin, cloudy Macon, cloudy ...- Monticello, pt. cly..--- xX oudy see ee Point, clear ‘Spartanburg, cloudy ... District averag scat | Summary for the Cotton Region States. New /Orieans, August 27.—Temperatures near the seasonal average, — | y temperatures are somew -- & a Texas and central districts, jerate to heavy showers were quite gen- | in northeastern Texas and Arkansas, light to moderate showers occurred scat- ingly in the eastern part of the belt, ex- rept in Tennessee, and in Louisiana and f eastern Oklahoma.—Cline. Minim tures are for 12-hour pe- riod ww on a. m. thie date. a Highest yestercay. t Lowest for 24 hours ending 8 a. ™., —, na _— time, except where erwise ca » oa “state of weather’ i that ime of the obaervation NOTE— t prevailing at = bs ANN %1 SASLSESSELSS| * Hiehest | crease in | PROF ESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, August 27.—(Special.j)— Based upon several private crop reports is- sued indicating a condition of about 8.5, we still favor sales on sharp upturns. Ad- vices from both foreign and domestic tex- tile centers fail to show any mark in- demand, and the credit situation is by no means reassuring. J. W. JAY & CO. New York, August 27.—(Special.)—There is little or no change in general condi- market pending the burgiu report on Scp- tember 1, we think the short side will prove most profitable and advise sales cn the basis of 28'4c.for October. JOHNSTON BROS. i)" at. New York, August -— (Special.)—Trad- ers look for steady markets, depending on weather outlook. Buyers for a permanent |} advance or buying by spinners were inca- 'ing. The losses in all other commodities by merchants during the past six months check any active speculation. HURBARD BROS. CO. New Orleans, La., August 27.—frivate crop reports issued today foreshadow a bv!)- ish bureau on September 1. “With con- tinued rains, the crop appears to be dete- riarating rapidly and trade interests are beGoming somewhat uneasy over the elina- tion. This ‘s reflected in a better inquiry for spot, while on the other hand there is little new cotton offering. The market displays inherent strength and will probahkly seek higher levels in the near future. NORMAN, MAYER & CO. New Orleans, August 27.—Inasmuch as a private report issued a few days ago based on returns of August 18 indicate a crop of 13,400,000 bales of lint cot- ton, it is evident that the continuance of wet weather inland is causing further dete- rioration and is responsible for a falling off in the outlook for the growing crop. A continuance of the wet weather ww 1d likely prove a bullish feature, as further deterioration would probably take place and restrict receipts and lower the grade. However, for the time being the threat- ened strike of British coal miners has t» be reckoned with and further developments in connection therewith will be followed closely by the trade. H. & B. BEER. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling 30.75; receipts 1,- 9723: sales 440; stock 201,253. Galveston: Middling 31.00; receipts 2,483; exports 9,025: sales 1,010; stock 107,564. Mobile: Middling 30.75; receipts 115; stock 2,525. Savannah: Middling 30.50; sales 4,000; stock 53,200. Charleston: Middling 35.00; receipts 2,- 551; stock 224,142. Wilmington: Middling 30.00; stock 27,053, Texas City: Receipts 359; stock 5,163. Nerfolk: Middling 32.50; receipts 80; stock 24,412. Baitimore: 485; 482; stock 3,774. Boston: Middling stock 5,544. sales 600; receipts 183; Receipts 340: 83.50; exports receipts stock 13,391. Philadelphia: New York: stock 29,042, Middling 33.75; Middling 383.50; Minor ports: Stock 1,713. Total today: Receipts 8,566; 510: stock 69,676. Total for week; 26,423. Total for season: ports 125,425, exports 9,- Receipts 36,937; exports Receipts 121,302; ex- Interior Movement. Middling 30.75: receipts 7,904; tales 3,246; stock 208,024. Memphis: Middling 984.50; receipts 87; shipments 186; sales 323; stock 250,739. Augusta: Middling 32.00: receipts 223; shipments 124; sales 510; stock 44,631. Houston: Shipments 6,069; | he St. Louis: Receipts 398; shipments 378; stock 10,511. Atlanta: Middling 35.00. Little Rock: Middling 32.00; shipments 48; sales 48: stock 15,246. Dallas: Middling %0.40; sales 900. Montgomery: Middling 33.00. Total today: Reccipts 8,615; 805; stock O88,27). shipments HESTER’S WEEKLY froms| | 20 -to 27, COTTON STATEMENT Comparisons are to actual dates, August not to close of corresponding weeks, (000 omitted). In thousands bales sight for week do same seven days last year do same seven days ycar before ..,. do for the moath do same date last year do same date year before do for season do same date last year do same date year before ... Port receipts for season do same date last year In ree | | Overland to mills do same date year before fast and Canada for senson do same date last year do same date year before Southern mill takings for season do same date last year go same date year before Interior stocks in excess of Aug. 1, (minus) do last year (minus) do year before (minus) Foreign exports for weck sime seven days last year .. same seven days year before ... for season same date last year same date year wpefore Northern spinners’ takings and Canada for week do same seven days last year ... do for season 45 Statement of Spinners’ Takings of Ameri- can Cotton Throughout the World. | This CE Sc Rebededs es a6 e600 bee oeece |} Same seven days last year | Same seven days year before ... | Total since August 1 ' Same | Same cecece | Statement of World’s Visible Supply. | Total visible this week 4,288 do last week do same date last year do same date year before 2, | Of this the total American this week. .2 do last week do last year do year before All other kinds this week do last week do last year do year before Visible in the U. 1,782 this week Visible.in other countries this week. .2. do this date last year . Cotton Seed Oil. New York, August 27.—Notwithstanding expectations of heavy September tenders to morrow cotton secd oil was firm throughout the day on covering operations Inspired by the bullish showing in other marketa, Af the advance refiners were moderate sellers September at the close was 25 points hicher and later deliveries 8 to 13 points higher. Sales, 9.900 barrels. Total August tenders 2,800 barrels. Prime erude and prime sum- mer yellow spot, unquoted. September clos ed 12.10; October, 12.75: December, 13.00: January, 13.14; March, 13.39, Dry Goods. New York, Angust 27.—New prices were named In today’s dry goods market on wid> sheetings on a basis of 80 cents for pepper. itl 10-4 bleached. More inquiry was re- ported for cotton goods with prices still eax- ing. Yarns were lower, wool dull, knit goods ‘mactive and burlaps quiet. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, August 27.—Cotton, spot, falr business. mainly export: prices firm. Good middling, 25.24; fully middling, 23.74; mid dling, 22.49; low middling, 18.49: good . dinary, 15.24; ordinary, 14.24. Sales, 8,000 bales, including 7,500 American. Receip‘s, 1, bales, no American. Futures closcd very steady. August, 21.18: October, 20.47: January, 19.53: March, 19.03; May, 18.53: July, 13. Sea Island Cotton. Savannah, Ga., August 27.—Sea Islands: Fancy $1.20@1.25; extra choice $1.13: choice $1.10; extra fine $1.00: fine 90c: medium fine 80c: common 60c. Market nominal. Sales 1; receipts 0: shinments 212; stock 1,843. Crop in salght 930. Swift & Co. Chicago, Au 27.—Swift & Ce. cl sori. gust 27 ©. closed tions and although we look for an irregular | STRONG. REACTION IN STOCK MARKET Cent. ’ ‘ | | | } ! ic | 5! 11, | | Pennsylvania New York, August 27.— market today lapsed into its recent reactionary conditions, professional traders resuming their aggressive Selling tactics in the further ab- sence of bullish initiative and pub- lic support Leaders were nominally higher at the outset and this advantage was extended during the first hour, but the list lost ground in the final hour, when call money. rose from 7 to 10 per cent and foreign exchange manifested renewed heaviness. The setback in intermationa! cred- its accompan‘ed reports of another tangle in Russo-Polish affairs. More likely, however, it was precipitated by “further offerings of grain and cotton bills on London and Paris. Statements attributed to banking interests and representatives of the federal reserve board, which offer- ed little encouragement for any im- med‘ate relaxation of credits also exerted an adverse influence over the market. Rails provided the only manifes- tations of pool actiyity, the junior Or cheaper issues of western and southwestern roads and some of the obscure coalers recording variable Sains. Investment transportations also were more or less immune from the reversal of the later deal- ings, notably the Pacifics. Low priced motorseand oils were Suscept'ble to pressure throughout the session, their weakness finally affecting many of the steels, equlip- ments, shippings and related spe- cialties, including food issues. Sales amounted to 525,000 shares. Forecasts of tomorrow’s clearing house statement differed widely, but opinion inclined towards an ad- justment or expansion of actual] re- serves from last week’s sharp de- cline. Convertible or underlying issues of the prominent railroads again featured the bond market. local tractions also developing strength, but the liberty group and interna- tionals continued irregular. Total Sales (par value) were $9,375.000. ate U. S. Bonds were unchanged on call, Am, 7314 Ani. Am. An. Am, Am. American Linseed Am. S. & R Am, Am, Am. An. Anaconda Copper Atchison Atl. Coast Line sg... ¢.- 2 W. Bald. Loco. Belt. & BRith. Steel B Canadian Pacifie Certral Leather Chandler Motors Chis. & Ohio Chi., M. & St, P:... Chi., R.. I. & Pac.., 3644 * Chine Copper = Coca-Cola Col. F. Corn Prod. uba Erie (jen. (ren, t Llectric Motors - North . North, nif 21% 73% Ore Ctfs. 32 ly States Stl veee Central Copper & G (; Kennecott Cop, L. & Nash. Mex. Pet. Miami Copper Mid, States Oil Mid. Steel Mo. Pacific mm 150 | Nort h. . & Rtg. Pan-Am. Pet, Pit ° Dp Shell T. Sin. O. S.-S. 8S. Bee Southern Pacific Southern Ry. do pfd. ae OO X. 2. Stude. Corp. Tenn, Copper Texas Co. : Texas & Pacific.. Tob. Products Trans. Oil United Fruit J 8. Fd. v. U. 8B. U. B. Copper Chem .... 2,865 | Western Union W'house Elec. | Willys-Over. a eee Ge BOG SOOP :, . ue ccnesecaut 1,473 | ee OTHER STOCKS Quotatio « hw tm! -ta | Co, (Members N. ¥. Stack Fiwehance) Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. 32% a || eae 24% 24% Am. H. L. com... 14 14 Am. Ship. C. ..... 22 214% Am. Steel Fdry. 8844 38 Beth. Motors ...... 7 6% Butte Superior ..... Cast Iron Pipe .., Chile Copper Col. Graph. com.... Maiine do pfd. .. Max. M. Ist Pierce- Arrow Prd. Stl. Car Texas & Pacific ... i a ae ’. R. Stores Western Md. White Motor Worth. Pump Wilson & Co. es 4 73 , 25 73% T2% 2% ---101% 101% 101% ---102%4 10214 102% 0% 9% 20 coo 90% 0\y S.... 0844 98% 981 - eqp. 7 Pennsylvania Sinclair 7 So. Weat West. Elect. White Potatoes. Chicaco, wnat shake. te receipts, cars; market steady. tern Cobbi -25 per barre! = } } The stock ' Alabama 66.6, | i } | | ‘ a | 4 } | Triangle | Allied Pkrs. 6s Bat React Aggressive Selling Re- | Net Losses Not Large, | sumed in the Absence of; But Indicated a Check in Bullish Attacks —Call; Advances—Market Has Money Reaches 10 Per' Two-Fold Aspect. ; a | ’ ee > , siow to loyer: @12.75: between grades draggy and closing 25e eT; bologna bulls at §$5.26@6.25; 25e lower; butcher bulls, steady: cra closing steady. Hogs, receipts 10,000; 15¢ to 25e hicher: light and butchers showing most advarer, closing steady to strong at morning’s nd- vance; top $15.75; bulk Ilght and butcher BOWS hogs $15.00@15.69; bulk packing $15.75@ 14.00; pigs 25¢ to 50¢ higher; bulk desirable kinds &14.25@7 14.75. Sheep, receipts 13,000; fat Iambs fuliy 25e to 50e higher: tom western $14.75: bulk $14.25@14.65; top native $12.70@12.80: bulk 812.50@13.75; western wethers 10e Pigher at $5.35; ewes about steady top $7.50: fered- best feeder lambs $13.25. | ceipts 1,860; market for steers steady; top steers $13.65: bulk $9.00@7011.00: yearling steers and heifers 25¢ higher: canner cows steady at $4.00@ 4.25: bulls strong; calves | 75¢ higher; good and choice vealers $15.00 2 | @15.75; feeder steers steady. Hogs, receipts 2,000; market closed strong soc higher; two loads at $16.25 out of lines practical top $16.10: bulk Nght and medium weiehts $15.50@16.00; bulk heavies $14.50G 15.25. market lambs 2c top lambs $13.25: top ewes $7.00; bulk Sheep, receipts 1,000; higher; sheep ateady: bulk $12.50@13.00; $6.50@ 7.00. Louisville. Ky., August 27.—Cattle. re- ceipts 200; strong, higher; heavy steers $12.004 13.50; heef steers $7.00@ 12.00; heif- ers $6,500 11.00; cows $4.00@ 10.50; feeders $7.00@ 10.00; stockers $5.50@ 9.00, Hogs, receints 600; 2he higher; 250 pounds up $14.25; 165 to 250 pounds $15.50: 120 to }§165 pounds $15.00; throwonts £11.00 down. Sheep, receipts 700; higher; 12.00; sheep $6.00 down. lambs $10.00 150 CHRISTIANS KILLED IN THE HOLY LAND Cairo, August 26.—One hundred and fifty Christians have been kill- ed at Ajlun, a villare about fifty miles northeast of Jerusalem, by a band of Bedouins. according to a dispatch received here ‘from Haifa. Palestine. Another dispatch states that In a recent Bedouin raid on a train near Damascus an Italian na- val officer was amone the killed. SWIFT & COMPANY Union Stock Yards, Chicago Dividend No, 139 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) per share on the capital stock of Swift & Company, will be paid on October 1, 1920. to Stockholders of record, September 10, 1920, as shown on the books of the Com- Pany. C. A. PEACOCK, Secretary. CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Serves through its subsidiaries more than 2,500,000 people 350 Communities through its extensive Gas and Electric Properties A diversity of interests and sections served lends stability and safety to the securities of this great corporation which we of- fer for investment. Detailed information on request Henry L. Doherty & Com 5t -7.—Cattle receipts 6,- mostly at $9.00@13.00; good cows at $9.75 canners at $4.00@4.75; steady; in- law. mostly calres strong; good and choice vealers early $16.00 ¢ | @17.25; top late $17.75; stockers and fecd- pany 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. Gealers to re- $6.50@7. | | Atlantic i WETTTTESTTITILICEE EEL Tee fe 9,342,150.12 667.26 651,715.27 Flour, 45s, Pei bbi. eeeeet eee ee ee eeeee 13.50 Flour, self- WR scab dacs cces oon Ge ad F STUFES. Mixed stock food, per ton ...§85.00 88.00 Corn, No. 2, bushel coqcccccccecs awe Vats, Neo 3. per bushe “eee eeeeeeeee ps Hay, No. 1 timothy, per tom ......... $47. Hay, alfaifa, Ne. 1, Per TOM .ceccees Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per tom ...cccccs Shorts, J. OP BOB .ccccccoccesecese Shorts, wh, per ton Bran, per tor - Chicken feed, sacked, Alfaifa meal, per ton secedeceoe Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. Cotton seed hulls. per ton ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. 2. White, Jr.. President of White Provision ur Y ,000 pounds, Good to choice steers, 850 to $10,00@ 11.00, Good steers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00. poe ve good steers, 750 to 850 pounds o ieee to cholce beef cows, 750 te 830 pounds, $8.00@S8.50 4 > py good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, .0U@ 7.50. : 7 choice helfers, 550 to 650 pounds, Good The above represents the ruling price on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: a to cood steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $8.00@ 9.00. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, $6.00@; 7.00. Mixed common cattle, $4.00@6.00, Good fat oxen, $7.00@7.50. Good butcher bulls, $5.50@6.50. Choice Mg a ee Yearlings, 00@ 6.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., $15.004915.50. Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ 14. 50. zeny pigs, 100 to 185 pounds, $13,00@ 13.50. aight pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. . : DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Cabbage, green, per cwt. No. 1, Ribs ee eeraeeeeeeeeees LOIMS cccccccopececece Rounds eceerteseeeeeee CHUCKS cccccccccesecs Plates ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 . $0.40 Cornfield hate, 12-14 seeeeeeeeeee Cornfield akinned hams, 16-18 eeeeeee Cornfield picnics, 6 Cornfield eakfast narrow . rene Cornfield sliced bason, 1-lb, cartons, 12 to case ee Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow Cornfield pork sausage, fresh Ge Wee ««sus - Cornfield weiners, 10-lb. cartons .... Cornfield weiners, in 12-Ib. kits...... Bolpgna sansace tin 25-lb. boxes.... Cofnfield smoked link sausage in 25- Ib. boxes ‘e606 eee eeeeee Grandmother's lard, tlerce basis ..... Country stvle lard, tierce basis ....0. Compound lord, tierce basis D. S. extra ribs PD. S. bellies, Ieht average ‘ D, 8. bellies, medium average ....... No.2. No. 25 20 35 25 23 10 tay 10 A 40 or ® CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office of Henry L. Doherty & Co.) Bid. Asker. Servxice, deb. © 04 Service 66, fd...... Service bankers Service com Gas & Fuel Cities Cities Cities Citles Emplire | -Local Stocks and Bonds Asked, National Bank Ice & Coal Corp..... S7 74 Atlanta do pfd. errr TiTT A. & W. P. Railroad ... Atlantic Steel do pfd. Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).......2 Fast St. Touis, August 27.—Cattle, re- | ' ; ’ pigs $9.75@11.25; | ' | | | Ga. Central Bank & Trust Corp, ... ; Augusta & Savannah Ry. Fulton National Bank Exposition Cotton Mills Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Empire Cotton Ol C do pfd. Fourth National Ry. & Elec, do stamped Ga. Powe — 5 per et. s 13 eee eeeeeene 5 . R. R & Bke. EP, Hillside Cotton Mille ...ccccess 300 Lowry National Bank ....00..250 Mardeville Mills , sbeeteeooeec en Securities Sales Co. eeeteeees Sonthweastern Railway Trust Co. of Ga. eceeeececes 29 ONDS, B Central R. R. & Banking Co. Col. Trust 5s . Atlanta 3\4s, Atlantic Ice Atlantic Steel Ga. R 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. -otton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee. H. &B. BEER Established 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS a Provisions, Coffee, Sugar ang Cottonseed Qi) _ Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Or s Cotton Ex a New York Cotton Exchang?é New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS o York Produce Es- chan . New York Coffee and Sugar Exc » Inc. Chicago Board of Trade. Associate Members of Liverpool |. Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. B Phones . Main 6272-6273 Grain, : Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotten Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotten Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ _ Association, Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering eutton on contract Copies of ‘The Cotton Boll,” our weekly market. publication, malie® free upon request. -_ Hurt Building. Vv. M. Womack. C.P.A. J. R. Harper. C.P.A. J.D Bansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY . | Certified Public Accountants | ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE pa Atlanta, Georgia. wea, i it th ht a --++ | Vietory 3%s, 95.42: Victory 4%s, 95.36. | | :
Page 12
tw ci VE Pe hf eee THE CONSTITUTION, AVLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. Church News CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. ‘The usual services will be ar gag at unday. Rev. LL.D., will preach the at the 1 0’ Clock hour of worship. . Morris, executive sccretary of the hore committee, is well known in Atlanta throughout the entire southern church. Gunday school begins promptly at 9:20 a. m. Christ iah Endeavor meeting will be led Miss Louise McCammon. Sunday night conclude the series of union services te) ae ec square for this summer. Dr. the Second Baptist church, will creer the sermon. y DEUID HILLS ~ PRESBYTERIAN. “At the Druid Hills Presbyterian church Rev. D. M. Mcliver, pastor, Sunday serviccs follow: 11.a. m., ‘‘Romance of Faith;’’ & p m., “Verily, God Ie a Judge.’’ COLLEGE PARK PRESBYTERIAN. Having returned from ~~ — apent with his son in Chicago, Elliott will preach Sunday morning at et o'clock on “"God’s Perfect Liw’’ at the College Parh Presbyterian church. S@ptember he will preach each of the Sunday mornings before giving his entire time to — evangelistic work. After October his permanent address will be 14 East Seckooe Boulevard, Chicago. ROCK SPRINGS PRESBYTERIAN. ‘In Quietness—Streneth’’ from which Dr. William Huck, pastor, wili preach at the 11 o'clock service Sunday at Rock Spring Presbyterian church. ence”’ wervice at §& p. m. will o'clock, Christian Endeavor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. At the First Presbyterian church at the | pul- J. 11 o’clock hour of worship Sunday the pit will be ee by the pastor, Rev. le Lyons, D. D. The musical under the direction of Charies A. Sheldon, Jr. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN. Saves Service’ is conducted by Rev. R. T. Brumbaugh, the pastor. At the Harris Street Presbyterian church tomorrow night the subject of the sermon will be ‘The Chrietian’s Certified Certainty.’’ Mornirg eervice is at 11 o'clock, the subject of* the sermon being, ‘““Then; Now. What a Savior!’’ NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, pastor of the North Avenje Presbyterian church, who has been absent from Atlanta for several weeks on vacation and attending Bible conference at Mont Fagle, Tenn., Naceochee institute and other places, has returned to his duties { aa pastor of the North Avenue church and rt a fll occupy the pulpit again Sunday at both an* morning and the evening services. a SECOND BAPTIST. Dr. Henry Alford Porter has from the west and wil! preach Sunday eve- ning at & o'clock on the capitol lawn. The fumeral service for Captain Joseph Brown Connally will be held at 11 o'clock at the Second Baptist. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: Chinese Sunday school, 4 p. m.: Senior mY. PP. U., 6:45 pi m. INMAN PARK BAPTIST. At the Inman rark Baptist chure hh pastor, Samuel A. Cowan, will bring a sp°- cial méssage to the men on Sunday morning from the theme, “Big Business for Big Men.” At the evening service & o'clock he will speak on “Tove and Grace,” Sunday echool at 9:30 a. m., J. W. Awtry, superin- tendent. CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST. Rey. F. J. Mashburn will preach at @ap- fiol Avenue Baptist church at both the morning and evening services Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Major, is spending the week at Haraldson Ga., in revival services. He wil: return in time to fill his pulpit Sunday werk. CENTRAL BAPTIST. Tr. Caleb A. Ridley will speak Philathea class of the Sunday school at @p o'clock and Jeff Headen will speak to the men’s Bible class at the Central Baptist ehurch Sunday. Vr. Ridley will preach at 41. o'clock on “The Cost of Discipleship,”’ and at night on ‘‘Why God Uses Some Folks and Will Net Use Others.’’ During the evening service, Dr. Ridley will give an honest expression on the present status of the Thible in the public schools. The schor!} board and the publie invited. OAKLAND CITY BAPTIST. Nev. William M. Sentell, who has been conducting a revival at Dalias, (ra., has returned to the city and will be in his pulpit returned to the! During the month of | is the subject | eee | ie morial will be his subject for the evening | ; | form university program | } -slender, black hair, gray eyes. Went away in gray snmmer suit. Notify Rev. A. a Moore, 244 Peeples street. Phone West you R old furs are too valuable to be | spoll- ed. Let Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodel your furs now. Arnone, 345% Peachtree st. I WILL not be a for debts made by my wife, Mrs. Rae S. Lurchardt after this day. Carl H Burchardt. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, vefined, gg ae Homes provided for Infants Mrs. J. Mitchell. 22 Windeor atreet. y Rogers in the tent tomorrow evening at 7:45 hem and they registered, | Freach EDUCATIONAL THE IXMAN PARK Kindergarten and Pri mary. 30 Hurt street, opens September 1. Arrangements may be made for instructioa in music, in-art and in dancing. A feature ef the school will be individual instructior. for the exceptional end the nervous child ‘the Misses Var Uook, phone Ivy 1908-YV. j LOST AND FOUND £50—REW ARD—S50 FOR the arrest ang conviction of thieves who stole 1918 Dodge touring car, license No. 56974, moter No. 249123. Rental Vests Flee. Battery No. 388: monogram ‘‘T. M. 8" on both sides of car. Notify T. M. Smith, 16 Kirkwood road, Kirkwood, Ga.. Dec. 767. Mrs. C. D. Crawley’s School WILL OPEN September 15, 1920. Prospec- tive pupils are requested to register at once, as the enrollment must be limited and parents are already entering their chil- dren for the fall term. 133 street. West 1319-W. CONVERSATIONAL French taught. Ciass or private: correct pronunciation. Room 261, 2d floor, Wesley Memorial Church bide. MRS CAMPLELL’S private’ school wiil open, September 23 at 536 Spring strect near 4th. Ivy 8252. Formerly at West Peachtree and Fifth streets. MLLE. LOUISE GABRIEL—Fabib’s French kindergarten and children’s afternoun “rench school, opens ist Sept. Privats: instruction. 61 St. Charles ave. Ivy 4785 LOST AND FOUND STOLEN — Peerless| coupe, 1920 model, 4-| passenger, almost new. Blue body _ trimmed black. Engine No. 56, Se- rial No. 260216, License No. 353. Owner, Dr. D. B. Hawkins, 1022 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivy 4728. STOLEN—About 9:30 a. m. Friday, August 27, from 23. Park street, West End, open- face gold watch; the back fin- ished in deep curved corruga- tions. Ample reward for in- formation resulting in recover- ing. J. W. Leroux, 23 Park street, or 339 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. Phones West 283-and Ivy 6442. $50 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF 1919 DODGE TOURING CAR, LICENSE NO. 19-368, MOTOR NO. 426-560, CAR NO. 376-928, EQUIPPED WITH 4 _ SILVER- TOWN CORD TIRES AND EXTRA CAS- ING; STOLEN FROM LUCKIE AND CONE STREETS AUGUST 26, 1920. NOTIFY J. . ROBERTS, MARIETTA, GA. PHONE 217, $200 REWARD FOR RETURN of diamond solitaire -ring: octagon shaped, platinum setting, chip dia- monds in side; no questions asked. Box 146, Madison, Ga., or phone Hemlock 1457-W, Atlanta, IF PARTY who moved Buick touring car om in front 127 Ivy street. Aulo Hotel. will return same there will be no questions asked. Main 2211. LEFT: in fitting room of Davison-Paxon- Stokes Co. Wednesday platinum bar pin with diamond. Finder will receive liberal re- ward by returning to adjusting bureau, main floor, Davison-Paxon-Stokes (Co. LOST—Friday between Winecoff hotel and Cecil, between 12 and 2 p. m., a small watch and heavy chain, $21, gold piece at- tached. Call Ivy 915. Gwinn Taxi Service. Reward. FORSYTH lady’s handbag knife, ete. Please Reward. Mrs. Coffee, LOST—Wrist watch with white | cords in bands. Finder please call Ivy 6235 and re- celve reward. LOST—WIil party who found bill folder in Lowry National bank with name, Mrs, Lula DP. Neri, please notify Decatur 240, and oblige? STOLEN—1920 model Chandler automobile Nv. 120853, Friday nicht on Peachtree st. Call Ivy 7028 or Ivy 3085, LOST—Thursday morning, downtown, 1 gold bar pin, platinum top: about two inches long, with one small diamond and two sap- phires, Finder return to C. F. Fox, 102 Madi- son avenue, Reward THEATER Thursdway nicht, containing watch, purse, leave at box office. 244 Washington st. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES BAPTIST —— LOOP PMA LEAL La PA ALLA LAL AL AL AL AL AL AL A AE ieee BAPTIST ee ee he ee ee - BAPTIST TABERNACLE 78 Luckie Street. Dr. Evans, the noted Bible Conference speaker, gives his last messages Sunday. : DR. W. M. EVANS—1r1 a. m., subject, by request, the 23d | This is a wonderful address. Psalm. afford to miss if. 8 P. M.—Subject, ° the Dead?” D. 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. ‘Life Bevond the Grave, or Where Are Spooner and his great choir gives service of song. My! that was a great sight last Sunday; nearly 900 grown people in classes; 1,485 pres- ent in whole schodl. nacle School. 6:30 P. M.—Good, enthusiastic hour's Things Expect 1,700 Sunday. are moving in the Taber- service. Public invited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 911 Peachtree Street. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. ze7oe A. M.... “A CHRISTIAN MAN AND HIS WIFE” 8-00 P.M......oceeseeses*THE LOSSES OF A SELFISH CHOICE” SeCOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Opposite State Capitol.) HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor. 11 A. M.—Funeral Service for Captain Joseph Brown Connally. . + s P. M—Dr. Porter will preach on Capitol Lawn. ro —! Ponce de Leon Ave. Baptist Church Corner Ponce We Leon and Piedmont Avenues. M. DR. PLATO DURHAM. the choir. Mrs. W. tenor; Lester 11:00 A. M., 4;00d music by traito: A. W. Browning, choirmaster. There will be no evening se rvice B. Y. P. U., 6:30 o'clock, ASHBY JONES, D. D., 0. Aldrich, Pastor. Whitten, con- organist and Mrs. r. a. Stanley, Chears, bass; soprano; we, in Millard Hall. CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DR W. H. MAJOR, Pastor. BIBLE SCHOOL ~ Peachtree Primitive Baptist Church ELDER A. V. Services, as usual, sons by the Pastor at both services, Young People’s Reading CIub will s M. Clark, 87 Elmyra Place. The bo ag aa 26a will vesidence of Mr, . .R. Childs, Con ae of the church will be eT 441 Fast Georgia avenne. the residence of Mr. J. R. Germany, will be held Sunday meet Saturday, 128 Atwood street. SIMMS, Pustor in JUNIOE ORDER HALL, 28 Capitol Ave. meet Tuesday night at the residence of Mr. i September 4, 4 o'clock p. m., at the held Thursday night, September 8, at You can’t | pMETHODIS! EPISCOPAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL Attias 2 4 a 4 Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopal a Corner Piedmont and Ponce de Leon. SUNDAY 42:00 A. M.........----»-PUBLIC W ORSHIP—Sermon by the Pastor pais sass Rev. O. J. Carder, Pastor. SCHOOL—W. E. Wehner, Supt. A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTI AN CHU RCH South Prvror 0. BRICKER, and Trinity. DP. D., Minister. > *“"The Essential Relief About God’ Unien Evening Services on Capitel Lawn BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB BILLY SUNDAY. BUSIN BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB ESS MEN’S CLUB Will Conduct Services SUNDAY, AUGUST 29 FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA and Epworth Methodist Church, Edgewood, Georgia Evening Services PRESBYTERIAN REV. B. R. LACY, 9:30 A. M. Women’s Y. W. B. C. Becee A.M. vecte Sermon by REV. S. 7:00 P. M. FINE SINGING COME BRING PRESBYTERIAN CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WASHINGTON STREET—OPPOSITE QGAPITOL. JR., D. D., PASTOR. SUNDAY, AUGUST 28. BIBLE SCHOOL Men’s Brotherhood. . MORNING WORSHIP MORRIS, D. D. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 8:00 P. M.—UNION ‘SERVICE ON CAPITOL GROUNDS Sermon by DR. HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Of the Second Baptist Church. GOOD MUSIC A FRIEND " Organ Prelude, “There Is a Holy City”’ Miss Whitney, “Idylle’’ ‘*Arioso”’ Voluntary, Organ Solo, PREACHING, 7:45 WEDNESDAY, 8 p. m, ORGAN RECITAL p. m., at Barnett Miss Small, Mr. MID-WEEK SERVICP. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Peachtree and Sixteenth Streets.’ SERMON BY REY. J. SPROLE LYONS, D. D Musical Program under direction of Chas. A. M. A. Sheldon, Jr. Warner and Mr. Hoffman. ®eeeeeeeeeree .. Buck . Rogers Misa Harriett Small. By REV. J. R. McGREGOR ob ee aude Led by Dr. Lyons Chas. A. Sheldon, Jr. ne. mm J Brumbaugh, Pastor. “JESUS SAVES SERVICE” Christian greeting, Gospel preaching. Subject for sermon tomorrow night is Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Classes every Sunday Subject of sermon, for all. EVERYBODY WELCOME. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER OF SPRING AND HARRIS STREETS, HERE IS WHERE FRIENDS GREET FRIENDS. Street. Spirited Residence, 153 Spring night at 8 o'clock, singing, “The Christian's Certified Certainty.’ ‘Then—Now—What a natin, Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. ¥. P. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DR. RICHARD ORME FLINN, the Pastor, having returned from his vacation, will occupy the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. All Peachtree Cars. | in| | pacity BRIGHT, LICENSED WANTED— Expe rienced B-97, YOUNG MAN stenogrspher and bookkeeper, LOST—Between Decatur and Atlanta, Vic- tory medal with four battle clasps. Finder please call Harry Winburn, Ivy 4152. HELP WANTED—Male LARGE INSTALLMENT HOUSE WANTS THOR. OUGHLY EXPERIENCED COLLECTION MAN. MUST HAVE SUCCESSFUL REC- ORD AND COME WELL RECOMMENDED. ,GIVE FULL PARTICULARS AND | SALARY EXPECTED. AP- PLICATIONS TREATED CONFIDENCE. ADDRESS, B-94, CONSTITUTION. FIRST-CLASS parts man; must know Chevrolet parts thor- oughly. A good job for the right man. Apply 493 White- hall street. —iilii-/-"7-,9,,1....———— a WANTED — An experi- enced picture frame maker. Apply 91 North Pryor street. ‘ energetic office boy, about 14 years of age. 1221 Empire Bldg. ANDERSUN STEAM VULCANIZING CU WE TEACE you vulcanizing days. Buyers taught free and vaid $2 pe day while learning. Best machienry an lowest prices. Night classes, 88 JAMES ST. YOUNG MAN stenographer and assistant bookkeeper; must know shorthand. Address Yr. A. C., care Constitution. STE NOG RAPHE R--Capable young man; per- manent position with bright prospects; state salury expected, give references, _- -—- — Third Floor. « | WANTED—Women experienced on power machines to make ging- ham dresses. L. & L. Mfg. Co., Third Floor, 39 S. Forsyth St. WANTED-— FOR SMALL FAMILY ON THE SIDE, pSPLENDID HOME AND SALARY. CALL H., 779. WANTED—OCOMPHETE NT WHITE NURSE; THREE CHILDREN. STAY ON PLACE, HEMIACK 11356. FOUR experienced corporation; good hours, for adyancement by right 302, 23 W. Peaehtree street. WANTED—Names Atlanta women, girls over 17, wishing government positions: $100 month up. Answer immediately, F-542, care onstitntion, COOK NORTH GOOD stenographers by | large salary and chance parties. Room SOEs — 2 CAFE COOKS, $15. NO AUBURN AVE. SUNDAY WORK.. 166% BT | AVE WANTED— Two colored girls to wait on t3- bles. Apply 62 Walton street. WANTED—Twenty-five young !adies for lo- cal telephone operatorg; training classes begin each Thursday: do not apply unless you want a permanent position and can furnish good refcrences. Apply 78 Seuth Pryor street, Employment Bureau, Southern sell Tel. & Tel. Co. CHURCH OF CHRIST at 11 a. m. and 7:45 Lakewood Heights at 7:45 HUGH E. GARRETT. CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST B. C. GOODPASTURE pues at the West End Avenue Church of Christ tomorrow Pp. R. H. ROGERS, at South Pryor-Vassar Streets at 11 a. m. and at the tent in m. = East Point at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p m. WANTED—Good cook with first-class red. erences. Will pay $12 per week. Whone Hem. 1667. COOK wanted for dredge crew, ten mrn, near Atlanta. Good wages and living comiitions. Address Thompson & Moseley, 914 Healey Bide.. Atlanta. CHEMICAL laboratory wants a yooug sady to do clerical work; must be able to use typewriter. Apply by letter, stating sal- ary and experience. FP. 0. Box 1724. ADVENTISTS ADVENTISTS HEAVEN At the Bible Conference | street and DeKalb avenne, Savannah, will speak eng agg! night. Where Is It. and When Is It?’*’ Sin?’ ’ and Convention of Seventh- Day~ atiantietn in the big canvas pavillion, Evangelist 0. B. Crary, of August 28, 8:00 Subject Sunday night: All are cordially invited. Take North Decatur car to LaFrance Pp. m.. on “Heaven; What Is = “What Is the Un Candier Station, GOOD cook for smal! family in apt. Good wages. Call Hemlock 3748. B a TELEPHOND operator. $12 per wk. 4at start. Employment Bureau, 78 8 Prvor street. Room 100 WANTED—First-class experienced maid, live on place. Peachtree on | Cail H. 2n. WANTED—Good cook for small ~ family; reom on lot if desired. _243 Ponce de Leon avenue, Ivy 5268. | TRACTIVE SALARIES. IN| >... HELP WANTED—Female -educated experienced lady stenographer; $100 per month to start. Permanent to right party. Address in own hand- writing, stating experience in stenographic, letter filing and other office work. Address A-961, Constitution. WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHIC POSITIONS. AT- SHORT HOURS. PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY. 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WESTERN UNION ‘TELEGRAPH COMPANY ‘THE BUTTERICK PUBLISH- | ING COMPANY REQUIRES ‘SEVERAL YOUNG LADIES BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16 AND 19 YEARS IN THE STOCK DEPARTMENT. AP- ‘PLY IN PERSON TO THE MANAGER AT 79-89 MARI- ETTA ST. SECOND FLOOR. WANTED — T WO FIRST- CLASS WAITRESSES. AP- PLY MANAGER WINECOFF COFFEE ROOM. WANTED—Good, strong, able-bodied wom- tip 10 to 380!) an, between 25 and 35 years of age, for housekeeper and care of two children, ages 6 and 7. A good home for a good woman, Write W. R. W eaver, P. O. Box 28, stene Mountain, Ga. WANTED—Good girl for general house work, room on lot: good wages. 21 Cres- cent avenue. Hemlock 1416. EXPERIENCED CAFE CASHIER. NO SUNDAY WORK. 25 WEST PEACH- TREE, ROOM 3808, Help Wanted--Male, Female POO OEE MEN, women, girls wanted. $155 month. Government jobs: thousands vacancies. Write immediately for list positions. Frank- lin Institute, Dept. 54-G, Rochester, N. Y , Mk. BUSINESS MAN—When in need “of a steno., bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical belp, call I. 271. The Employment Excnange. Salesmen and Solicitors STOCK SALESMEN EXCLUSIVE selling territories now being allotted experienced stock salesmen to of- fer capital stock Diamond Holfast Rubber company, manufacturers of Holfast tire patches, fan belts, inner tubes and other high-grade rubber products; incorporated under strict Georgia laws; business begun in 1916; our remarkable ‘growth demands additional funds for expansion manufactur- ing facilities; this stock is easy to sell, be- cause of liberal, effective advertising co- operation and high reputation enjoyed by our products with dealer and consumer; leads furnished and large commissions be- jog earned by present staff; if you are a | office, hustler this is your opportunity to make money. Call or write for details. Fiscal 119 Hurt Bldg. , Atlanta. WHOLESALE house, well established, sell- ing staple goods, wants salesman for re- tail grocery trade, city; must invest af least $3,000: money well secured; automo- bile furni shed: must have clean record; salary $150 per month to start. Address B-59, care Constitution, YOUNG MEN—Large cum and vending ma- chine manufacturer in the east is estab- lishing a sales force and will employ young men of’ proven ability; exceptional oppor- tunity. Cali at Piedmont hotel Saturday and Monday for — Col. FE. LB. Moree. W ANTE ind ~ “high cless salesman. A man big enough to handle both jobbers and retailers. We want a man with a _ posi- tion and a good one. Territory in A‘a- bama. Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc., Montgom- ery, Ala. A HMH-CLASS proposition, permanent, pro- tected territery. See me at the Aragon hotel Saturday and Sunday. M. Cason, Sales Mannger. SALESMEN—Side line, to sell our famosa “Sir John Franklin’’ cigars to wholesale erocers and jobbers: liberal commission. Pan- handle Ciear Co., Dept. F, Lubbock, Texas; OLD ESTABLISHED honse will have open- ing September ist for high-grade sales- man. Experience this line not necessary, under our training. Telephone Ivy 2736 for appointment. ~ AS a STOCK SALESMEN. IVY TEACHERS WANTED—HPrincipals and assistants for ru- ral schocls; fall openings; excellent saia- ries; registration free. Teachers’ Agency. Register, Ga. W ANTED—Principal for country hich school, located 20 miles south of Macon, Salary, $100 per month; nine months’ school, W. M. Waine, Treas., Bullards, Ga. LAST call for September vacancies—if you are not placed inform us at once. We need grade and high school teachers. Many vacancies. Dept. CC, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. we ACMB TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bldg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—High school teachers with col- lege degree, 306 Walton bidg., Atlanta, Ga — ——-—— TEACHERS ~ WANTED—Need several teach- ers for one-teacher rural schools; good communities; good school buildings and equipment; salaries $90 to $90 per month. Terms 71%, months, Write to H, M. Kaigler, Co. Supt., Georgetown, Ga BUSINESS CHANCES I WANT one to three active partners in established busi- ness that will pay now on mail orders 8% on ‘$20,000. Busi- ness located in Atlanta. Write for particulars. Address. B-68, Constitution. EXPORTERS, ATTENTION! EXPORT MANAGER EXECUTIVE, just returned from four months’ stay in Cuba, visiting in Atlanta, en route to New York, would like to settle here if a good oppor- tunity presents jitself. Fourteen years in export business, during which time has vis- ited every country in South .and Central America and West Indies. Thoroughly fa- miliar with export business in all its de- tails; also familiar with proper office sys- tems so essential in export business. Ex- perience comprehends cashier in Wall street and salesman-purchasing agent, sales man- ager and export manager in the export field. Have credentials with me _ that should satisfy the most exacting. Ten years with Westinghouse Electric Co. ex- port department; married and have one child. Qualified to fill a position in do mestic field as well as export. Address 3-79, Constitution. FOR SALE, TWO-STORY etore building with shed rooms on each side: corn mill, four dweilings. and an up-to-date stock of goods to be sold at a bargain. Store is from one to five mil+s of fine «-o1] mines, and in a splendid farm- ing section. Owner started with $3,000 ten years aco, and has made about $100,000 in ten years. Can reduce stock to suit cus- torner, Will not need ail cash. Church, school and station 4 to % of mile: easy reach of three railroads. Bie payrolls and — ~~ trade. L. N. Nabors, Monte- vallo, Ala $200,000 PATENT FOR SALE—To glue tron on iron, iron-glass giass-leather, marble-wood, wood-giasa It will glue everything. Write for informa tion. H. nder, 2040 Peachtree road. DENTIST—Opportunity to buy a half in- terest in a good corner dental office; four chairs. Or would sell entire office to right man. Price reagonable. Call M. 2540 for further information. FOR SALE or iease, ieading mill, 125-b.p. H. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga. THE Atlanta Collection Agency qill collect your accounts. Call Main 6566. OUR FREE list of 200 business opportun!- ties mailed yon on request. Lichtfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. Ll. 7044 7044. FOR RENT—Oil mill boilding, 2-story 7 seed house and gin. 150-b.p. H. N Alexander. Raymond, Ga. FUR SALE—Barber shop, baths and pressing club, doing fine business. A good proposi- tion: reasonable, Neasons for selling, want to leave city. Address B-86, care Constitution. WANTED—A drug store in norty Georgia, or would conaider pertner in a prop- Address ¥-540, care ————— Or eee WANTED—Capable and well Situation Wanted—Male AUTOMOBILES — Will Keep -Your Books DURING forenoons; temporary or perma- - nent; satisfaction guaranteed. Address L- 25, care Constitution. EXPERT bookkeeper and accountant des'res permanent position: therougZhly wunder- stands corpora tion and commercial account- ing. Ten years’ experience; married. Ad- dress B-101, Constitution. ACCOUNTANT and general office man; an: 12 years’ experience, wishes to make perma nent connection with growing concern. Ad dress B-36, care Constitution. YOUNG MAN, long experienced in drafting work, wants change in position; good rea sons for wanting change; will consider some- thing of a commercial nature. A good man for somecenes ‘Drafting,’ care Constitution. STENOGRAPHER, single, age 24, three years’ experience; accurate, experience in bookkeeping and general office work, desires railway employment. Salary $150. ~ Ad- dress B-85, Constitution. W ANTED—Position, young man with two years’ experience as Secretary to president and chief stenographer in largest flour brok- erage concern in United States. H. 1242-W SALESMAN—Specialty salesman wants po- sition with reliable firm. Have been ac- customed to doing business with the heads of large manufacturing concerns. Services avellable immediately. Address B-93, Con- stitution. CITY salesman desires change. lutely produce. College education. dress B-75, Constitution. EXTRA WORK by y experie ‘nced stenographer and bookkeeper, in evenings, either steno- eraphic work or bookkeeping. Address B- 91, Constitution. YOUNG man in charge Savannah manufacturing years’ continuous service, nect with large Atlanta firm capacity; present salary $200; after two weeks’ notice. Address P. Box 1413, Savannah, Ga. Can abso- Ad- of office work of concern, four Cesires to con- in clerical can report 0, Situation W anted—F emale ™ ~ Sa tnt “~~. ™ Ae A — ad — POSITION wanted by competent stenogra- pher; two years’ experience, four mo a in law work; just finished six weeks’ s¢ tarial course at Columbia university; eanee tunity for advancement must be good, Ad Cress B-96, care Constitution. FOR SALE—Machinery SEPCOND-HAND MACHINERY ON HAND READY FOR DELIVERY. 15-h.p. Farquhar slab burner. 20-h.p. Farquhar siab burner, { 25-h.p. Farquhar siab burner boiler, ONE 15-h.p. portable Frick engine. ONE-15-h.p. portable Frick boiler. ONE &h.p. portable Frick engine, ONE 6-h.p. portable Frick engine. ONE 12-h.p. Autman & Taylor portable en- . J. I. Case traction engine. Frick saw mill, ONE Pony Frick saw mill. ONE 16-h.p. portable Birdsall engine. All of the above machinery is in good, first-class sccond-hand condition and w.l! sell cheap tf sold at once, Also a big stock of new Farquhar silmb burner engines and boilers as well as the Farquhar double belt feed saw mills WOODRUFF MACHI NERY MANUFACTUR- ING CO 41 S. Forsyth St. Main 1588. WE buy and sell new and second-hand ma- chinery, al) kinds, including electrica! equipment, mill supplies, concrete ma chinery, sawmills, engines, boilers and tex: tile equipmert. Crymes Machinery and Supply Co., 824-25 Anstell bldg... Atlanta. Ga FOR SALE—Misceilaneous RRRBAVAVVVASSRAVSASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSssssssssanass PIANOS, player pianos, phono- graphs and all kinds of musical instruments must be sacrificed on account of being forced to move. Must reduce our stock of new and used instruments. Some of the best makes. Cash or terms. You can save money by taking advan- tage of this opportunity. WALTER HUGHES PIANO CO. 88 N. PRYOR ST. After September 1st our new lo- cation will ve 103 N. PRYOR ST. LARGE oak flat top double desk and revolving = chair. Dixie Specialty Co., 65 E. Alabama_St. FOR SALE—Government tents in good con- dition; tarpaulins, wagon covers, flys and horse blarkets; pyramidal tents 16x16 with hoods, $23; wall tents 14-6x14-6, $40.00, wall tents 9x9, $20; one-man tents, $3.50. Send check with order. If tents are not satisfactory can be returned if freight Is paid M ways. Closed Saturday M & G JUNK CO. 400 Decatur St., bet. Grant and Yonge Sts. Phone M. 1529. or four carloads of extra a good “Cow dry and well rotted. J. K. Ship- pey & Bro., #65 Marietta street, ENC YCLOPEDIA ~ Britannica, latest edition. New $60; more than one-third discount. The Harrison Co., Atianta. HEMA&TITCHING ‘and picoting attachment; works on all sewing machines. Price $2. Personal check 10c extra. Light’s Mail Order House, Box 127, Sirmingham, Ala. DIAMOND—1% carats; perfect; finest co: or; exceptional bargain. ROO \ustell bid. NICE BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE. ¥ &SS18-J. THRED or manure, gas BU RNER Detroit Jewel : stove oven, $30. Also instantaneous beater $15. Cummings, | 217 North Candler St. BPLOORING, £45: ceiling, $40; siding, $45: framing, $45; sheathing, $40; lath, $%.5 house bilis, mixed carloads, delivered prices: prompt shipment. Stuart R. Greiner, Derry. Florida. BUILDING material prices ‘reduced. Govern- __me nt Used Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott st. FOR SALE—Geiser Peerless portah le en- gines and boilers, saw mills, repairs and supplies; immediate shipment. Malsby Co., 2 ’, Alabama §&St., Atlanta, (a. HANDSOME new sidesaddle, cost $50. Quick 1s64. sale highest bik dder. J Ivy 1st FoR SALE— ‘Trunks, dress rs, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Deeatur St. L 1229 ONE entire stock of blacksmith tools — for sale, 120 FE Hinnter street. UPRIGHT piano, plain mahogany case; good » condition. Hem. 175 ‘i- ‘ ———— SAC RIFICH-—CIRCASSI [AN WALNUT. BED ROOM SUITE. CALL IVY 1339 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SAFES. pew and 2d-hand, ali aizes. doora. C. J. Dantet, 408 4th Natl. Bk te ee ee — oe CASH REGISTER and showcases: y new: small or large. Dargain. 60 Decatur street. TO FARME RS The equal of 2 FOUR- wi ———— Vanilt . bldg. prac “the al- Terns. . NOT DEALERS— Nitrate of Soca offered at $21 “delive red. Write for tofor- mation to Box 363, Dept. B, Savannah, Ga. Contracts now made for 60 to 90 days de- livery. Qu Quantity Iimited, ~ For | Furniture and Stov es. Go to Roorstein, 33 N, Pryor St. Ivy 1611 FOR SALE—S$135 Buck range for S90: used one week: $50 King Bee heater for $40, practically new, Leth for $125. Phone Hem. 257 Suncav or address Gul Chamber of Commerce Bide. FOR HAY FFE VE Rk. of E. E. M. Tobacco mailed, 18. FE. W ANTED—Miscellaneous AAT ON LY P 000 pounds — etc. smoke Drurgist« or Atlanta, Ga. c atarrh, Mixture. Co., OM La MO ha i i WANTED —Second-h nd fur- niture of all kinds. Iton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. WANTED, the following vul- canizing equipment: 3 SECTIONS MOLvYs (AK RUN-WILLIAMS PREFERRED). 1 TUBE PLATE PREFERRED). 2 WESTING DRY CU — RETREAD MOLDS, 1 RUPFFING STAN ADDRESS F- 95, C af FE CONSTITUTION. HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. United Furniture (AKRON-WILLIAMS Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. TTY and office furni _ture. __ Boorstein, 1. BOUOKS—In good gondition; Oest possible Ivy 452 freat’s Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. CASH— MeDoffie. 144 P'tree St. better class preferred; office fixtures and anvthing. von bare tn your way SALVAGE COMPANY 51. DECATUR ST. M. 1434 _B. Gibson. M. 4647, WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CSED FURNITURE. MAIN 156. L. L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. Main WE BU y HOUSE I. 161! prices pald for salable material. FOR old gold and stiver WE PAY good prices for ased furniture; may JACOBS’ AUCTION AND FURNITURE Brtitecn’st'tiat: OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Cal) | 2282. HOTREHOLD gonda henght by Centra! Ane tien Co., 10-12 B. Mitchell, M. 2424, | COME AND SEE our stock of re- built automobiles and let one of our salesmen give you a demon- stration. These cars are guaran- teed and you know what you are buying. We guarantee. all Chandler and Clevelaid reNEWed cars for 30 days, and on all makes not our own give a 24-hour free trial. 1918 CHANDLER club roadster, rebuilt and repainted; $525 down, 1918 CHANDLER touring; just overhauled: $425 down. 1918 CHANDLER touring car; rebufit and re- painted: $400 down, 1918 CHANDLER sedan; _ finish afid me- chanical condition; $700 down, _ DODGE roadster; good condition: $300 own. 1918 CHANDLER dispatcher: wire wheels: good condition; $550 down. 4 1918 STUDEBAKER, touring; in conlition; $300 down, 1919 OAKLAND coupe; thoroughly hauled; $400 down, 1hn18 OVERLAND ‘90 touring: overhauled and repainted; $225 down, E. R. Parker Motor Company 316-18-19 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 503 Poplar St., Macon, Ga. State Distributors, Chandler and Cleveland Cars. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS Maxwell Touring A 385 CROVSEEEE TEE scccccccocccae EE Grant Sit TURNS ceccccccceccce GS en (lds Eight Towrim@ ..cccccccccce Jordan Speedater .....ccccccess emts GPROUUMOEP coccccccccccccs a eh, ee as : Touring Ford Touring Yord Worm-Drive “Truck USED CAR CLEARIN Cash, Terms or Second Floor—18] Marietta St. «Main 4231, USED CARS ALL IN GOOD -MECHANICAL CONDITION 1920 Overland Sedan .....$1,350 Overland “83” Touring; runs and looks fine; good ree a3 , wee Overland “g5- 4,” ‘Touring runs and looks good.... 1918 Grant Six Touring; FURS WO so ii waa ek ccna Overland “90,” Country Club; repainted; . good CiveS: ROW BOD occ cc ccc Willys-Knight Touring car; good condition’ Dodge Sedan; repainted; SIM@ COMGIIOM ck cccc cca 1919 Ford Touring "550 1920 Willys-Knight Demonstrator, Willys-Overland Co. USED CAR DEPT. 451 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4270 wt. v L Au BARGALNS. Mab W we _GEORGE > _MUTUR CVU., 447 P’TREER 8ST. > “ ‘ , BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1919 Hupmobile Touring ,........le0. 1,2cu iVls Duick Six Touring ‘eget 4 : 1v19 Ulds Six Touring e+e eeeeeeeeese 1¥19 Ford Touring; starter wrrrtrT TT 1y2 a0 Chevri let ~ 490"" Touring **eee eee 1919 Ford Tonring EGU & PICKETT. _ Bt. OVERLAND “S5-4 in fine condition. $167 cash, balance monthly. Ivy 4270. USED CAR | BARGAINS" Late model Overiang touring $050 Almost new 1920 Bord touring, new tires 525 1918 Ford touring, fine shape .. 1915 Ford chassis, new tires ........ 145 EDGEWOOD AVE. IVY 11382. BRAND-NEW Ivzu Ford sedan, all latest equipment; less than cost. K. T. Hough- ton, 82 _Houst m street, FORD TOURING, 1920 MODEL, SBLF-STARTER, PRACTICALLY NEW, FULLY EQUIPPED, SHOCK ABSORBERS, OVERSIZE STEERe ING WHEEL, NEW TIRES, INNER TUBES. EXCELLENT CONDITION, $650 CASH. IMMEDIATE SALE. NEED MONEY. WEST 1527-J. bun s Alb —i@ rd coupe, vu model: arivea less than 500 miles; with extras; less thau list price. Call Koon GUT, Cecil hotel, by Ls noon. GOOD ty, - “TON truck for sale. _ Bf. Stewart, 151 Marietta. Fike SALB NOW ON. ‘Tire ct of Atlanta , 1s Houston— St. Ivy . 13 FoR 1 touring car, 1091p model, with starter, equipped with duplex truck body, shock absorbers, oversize new tires. See Mr. Pound, 6 South J} 1 ad street. bit ANU-NEW Ford touring car with 3 start- er, $440 cash, GO Alta avenue, Phone Ivy 24n0-J, Por SALE— with starter; run 2,000 mile: 8. son, Morrow, Ga, WILL SAY ko you ($30 on new Dodge touring car for immediate deiivery. Never used. Since ordering car six months ago have made other arrangements. PFairbanks-Morse & Co. Main oY o¥V. Ust D ‘and new Ford ears ui tT. _Bussey, ISS Peach bOR USED — Girant Ca,, excellent over: 350 500 500 L 118 Marietta Have _ 5-passenger, Will sell for Call Tanner, Inquire F. 32. -Ford | roadster, 120 model, almost new; good condition; l’rice $640. L. 8S. Adam- »4 truc ks. David \\ “Goldemith, Ite 2-9 Peac htree street, —— eee USED CARB BAIGAINS. VERLIN KAPP CO. 242-244 Peachtree. KOR SALE—1917_ MODEL “N” HUPP. NEW TIRES, PAINT, TOP; IN GOOD CONDITION. CALL WEST 1477 AFTER 6 P. M. USED CA. ry We Corp., Sales NEW FURDS, person, Fords, bargains. Sparung- Rainspeck Vecatur, Ge. te Buick °*6,"" Bord truck. Ap- . c Sonianee. Ford Auto Px. oo Wall st. I pay cash for Fords, M. 5 5297. HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A Goob i RICK. HH. B ODELL rr USED c ARS bought, sold and traded. _M. - Pharr, 22 South Forsyth street. et —_—-_- USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 375 Peach _tree aS Ivy 870 USED | FORD TRUCKS STRINGFELLOW & CO. CANNON, <64 Peachtree, ~OVERL AND- -KERLIN C Cok R 0. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR, 444 WHITEHALL ST. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS ¥OR IMMEDIATE LIVERY. USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TAY- 1OR MOTOR Co., _IvY¥ 73 we LAY J. FURNITURE—For Sale BPURNISHINGS six rooms, piano, hem- stitch and two sewing macbines for cash, account leaving city unable ta find house to live in. Mrs. C., KR. Duncan, 90 West r Peachtree, PARLOR, dining and bedroom furniture and _davenpore cheap. 148 Forrest avenge, Apt. se 4 FINE oak a room suite, cheap at $75. Also refrigerator. 1, 18. ALL KINDS of Biee hot usehold 1 furniture. Call Ivy 5426 or Ivy G700, between 10 and 12, for Sppointment. THREE Lis, complete, dining tabie, bles, three gas, stoves, two refrigerators, hatrack, ete. 48 East Merritts ave. s!TTING ROOM furniture, new; used only two months; balf price. Can be seen at Cherry Storage Co., 493 Marietta street. "hone Ivy 7506. . PIANO, bookcase, heater, coal, er. 78 E. Linden avenue. TYPEWRITERS BUY WH SELL nr good 7 new; rockers, heater, water heat- All makes of Typewriters AIR Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices. an ‘NTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 8. Pryor § St. M. 564. Atlanta, Ga. FPEWairEas sold, rented, repaired: epr- cial bargaing in stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 3 mo. $5: visible. 8 mo., 87.50 and ap; tnitial payment applies if por- chased. Write for catalogue (70. American Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta. Ga. See our NEW wachine, the CENTUBY, gix chairs, three center ta- «
Page 13
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. ne » > vGer en, OS ee wee” Ly id BD iggy Vise Uae le FL ays, — ae the « ae y Pe ; LL, SOB ae ee a EF, y nv y. i>? et a, ase r a eae A : - RAILRUAD SCHEDULES PP BOLLE i ad de dure ol puseruges rain tiante Ler Siation and Univw las senget Station. The following echedaule figures published as inuforwation and (Centra! Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN Tic BAILWAY,. —Leaves 8:15 pm Bruns.-Waycross-‘l’asville 7:15 am LL: 55 am . Cordele-Vitegerald .. 3:30 pm 5:15 am Bruns.-Waycross-T’asville 10:00 pm StL ANTS 4ND WEST POINT —— rrivea— i 4.m New ‘Jricans- -Montgomery 7:50 pm Newnan Columbus 7:00 pm Moutgomery Local ... Rie pm New Uricaus-Montgomery Newnan-Columbus... West Point—Local ... oO am ‘Blew Orieans- Montgomery CENTBAL OF GEOEBGIA BAILWAY. Arrives— —L_eases coe ek OU all cocceoe 2 ul rrr pl cocce ohh OW 1! arrives oe. Savannah-Albany eeeeers Macon ‘ Thomas rilio eeeese Tallahassee eoscse Jacksonville ...... 8:00 pr Macon ee eeeeoee 4:U0U pit eeeeeeee Macon seceonccda a0 UE pm greeters Savanoab eeeeeree 9:40 tH aa es eeeeseces Macon ecccece lL:00 pm SEABOARD AIR “AIR LINE INE RAILEDAD. —Leaves 6:10 am 8:10 au 12 noon 12 noon 4-00 Pm LO pots [10 jun 725 peti 725 pm eseeeeeoaes Hamict-Monroe— Loca) Birmingham— Local New York-Washingtop Richmond-Norfolk Abbeville—Local Piedmont, Ala.—Local Birmingham-Memphig New York-Waeshington Bichmond-Norfolk SOUTHERN BAILWAY —— Arr: ves— Leaves— OHM. sccee Packsonville. ......12:05 um 523 am. -o» New York-Wash. .... 1:00 atm pm... Cincinuat!-Chicago oo wid to pm... Kansas City-B’hara 7 40 pm.... Charlotte—Local 35 pm. . Chatta-Rome—Ivcal oh pm. Coltumbts—Loval , 15 pm Brunswic k-Macon-Jaxville 6: pm. N.. ¥.-Wash.-Richmond 2:U0 PM. ccecces eee sccoues (:20 pm.... New York-Wash. sO pm.... Greenville—Local Nt: ’$am.,. Chatta.-Rome—Iscal .. Birmingham-Memphig .. Cincinnati-Lonisvilie PAM. sees Alr Line Belle yam.... Columbus—Local 5am... Fort Valley—Local ... ‘0 am..ece. Macon—laca) att) BlMecceecs Heflin—Local eveee ‘ 4: 5 5 8 ft 12 ad e*eeeve eeeneee 7:55am... Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. ‘00 pm 5:25 am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pin 7:40 €M...2.... Charlotte .10:40 pm C:o0am... Jaxville-Brunswick 10:50 pm l‘ullowing Southern railway trains arrive ar) depart from Peachtree station end do cot enter Terminal station; Arrives— 2:00 pm....... Birmingham ..... Ul: 25 am.. Washington-Richmond 7 *eenee Leaves— ..11:30 am ee 0:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST, LOUIS. —Leaves | &®:-OU aim | | | 4 4 erives— 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. 7:W pm. Nashvilie-Chattanooga Louls .... . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD i i evive li :o0 pin ecccce Atlgusta ...-cece 6: $0 Augusta-Co lumbia ve D215 pm, Augusta ......+. 3:00 pin eet eeete 6: 10 pm eee 6:10 pm} . 7:40 pm Charleston-Wilmington e* 7:40 pu) Augusta-Columbia #Daily except Sunday. thunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Serives— —[Lvaves ~~ pm.. Cincinnat!-Lonisville 6:40 am tS pm Knoxville vie Blue ve 7:20 am :15 am .. Copper Hill—Local. 3: 39 pm 1: -.0am,.. Cincinnati- lauisville .. 4:20 pm ;-50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:29 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Ivares Nasbvil!ie-Chattanooga 8:50 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pin Nashville-St. Louis - §:30 pin TAXICABS Ne a eee \\TLANTA A BAGGAGE & CAB CO. LONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night. BAGGAGE checked from ‘aesidence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. [MPROVED SE RVIC a | BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS 1V¥ 166. _¢ LUCKIW Sf. __IVY_ S140 “BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 8&2. ANSLEY FOTEL. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. FORDS—DODGE ‘4920 Ford Touring; brand-new 1020 Ford ‘Touring 1020 Ford Roadster; 1919 bord Roadster ‘ors Ford Youring i918 Ford Touring wig Ford Touring 1217 Ford Roadster H99 Dodge Touring; brand-new ; 7018 Ford. Cut Dow n: top antl windshield CASH PAID FOR CARS FULLER, ELROD & POWELL | “9 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta MAIN 2704. brand-new Arrives 7:25 pm. 1 30 am 7:80am... a i i a 1920 Ford, 19z0 Ford tveuring, VIS Dodge touring WIS Paige touring, perfect . 1919 Ford touring, starter 1018 Ford touring. new body 1918 Ford Speedster, top and shield 1918 Ford chassis , we PH. AR R ms 23 bY Aurtomobite So rrice wrevth St. SED CAR BARGAINS | Sedan Mechanical Condition Cash, Terms or Trade Two peor Pluieks QNE o-prrssenger Anderson: ONB S-passencer Aten, prac Lair-Booth Motor ( ‘orp. 457 Pr ACH TREE, ST. BIG B ARGAIN—OVER- TAND TOURING CAR NEW TOP, just painted; new and uphelstering; thoroughly thronghout “nc in splendid condition. : vood as new car and runs better. Larg: enovgh for the whole family and geod enough for anybody, First $550 tak@s it. This is the kind of a barg cain you'll find | hut once in a.decade. C. Ww Lawshe, 127 Fdggwood avenue. Ivy 113 19 «FORD TOU RING, a te ILL SELL FOR §154.50 C ASH. MALANCE MONTHLY. CALL IVY 4: 4270. - oo PISS Vie?’ ve Lis all WeW. overhauied Lawks seat cove;rs | ' |) «pringe and* azies and s* rv ice, CRANK Phon e WA ANTED—Solld 8:45 pm | i cade 'TWO CARS of steers { i NICE J. money to berrow or lend money consult SB. BFP PVP BBP DD PLL LBD A A AA A PDB LALLA hh dda ton,’ WANTED AUTOS LIGHT CAR WANTED AS PART PAY- MEN’! * ons HOME OF 6 ROOMS, $5,750. IVY 3457 AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CU.—Uxy-acety lene welding, cutting, 120 §. Forsyth st. AUTOMUBIL?E & et t reasonable rates op “improved | real estate. Forrest & George Adal. STOCKS AND BONDS \NTE D--—‘ine share American Cotton and | det n Exchanee for e ash. Address -Ox 3-80, care Constifution, : W ANT kl—lRoom »«# ~ | 1860 i i 7 REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMUUNTS $300 TU $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LUANED. LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. IMPROVED TEREST STOPPED. RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN AND SUBU RBS. T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc.. , 2008-10-11 ATLANTA [RUST CU. BLDG. 1V¥ 2240-41 FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ate LOANS Ww. ALSTON. §21 HURT BLDG. FAKRM MONET. Special Rate for farme and Citys #&rop erty & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bids Company. firet aaG seconG mortgexer m clty reai estate oayabie monthi, Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Kez B Mvuutney #2) sirant oviltding | MONEY—On Real Estate VRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN- LOANS MADE UN ATLANTA ‘IAN AGENTE for tpvestors Suvingse ROOMMATE WANTED HOUSE— Wanted _- ROOMMATE te share bachelor apartment business woman. Apt. E-1ll, 1035 Peach- tree street. RUGUMMATE for refined gentleman: bright. attractive, steam-heated room: twin beds; all conveniences. 521 Peachtree, Apt. 14. BOARD AND ROOMS TWO YOUNG MEN nicely furnished room, connecting bath, breakfast, north side, refined private home. I. RGOMs—For Rent FURNISHED MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS AND IVY STREETS. QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATED. ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. _GENTLEMEN ONLY. ; > RUUMS Upte ' rHE ADOL#E date. Price ssu, ‘$35 $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy 6887. or business couple, separate beds, evening dinner; 2935X2. IVY 6631—EDWARD JONES. Real Estate’Loans. 1116 Hurt Bidg. EQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, per cent simple interest; no commissioh. P. Tagg, 1301 Healey Bidg. mouey notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryos banEains. Used ~~ ‘Main 2843. towa hodie a by cegenatile Saices ed. Hiding Agents wantec a G BEA AUrRY MOTOR CO » N=” 169-171 Marietta St. Dc SEB Atianta a 183 Peachtree at. | Rett HOLDEN r’tree, FS The e Automotive htree 8t. Peachtree street. ivy “BARGAINS. Willys-Over- land, Inc. 7 451 Peachtree. “G6. ©. Bagss Auto sfor Ford care for Co ] hae: Pees at. ivy TIRES “tine to selec Decatur | | DENTIS'! i . + “ARS. Belle Isle, 388 USED Cc : 507. oa ©. OLD teavee G. “Blount, 384 ders given 4152. | fers, 20 East Hunter St. | and straw rides. Cadillac | IM ARCADE ATLANTA, GA. _ BUSINESS CARDS ew OSE tl tie i ee a an BUSINESS CARDS Ot Ot a lll ap ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article yoo desire. Or better, and business conveniences that you are now 10ing without simply because it bas never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATTIRE. AUTOGENOUS DODSON CO. WELDING. Ww. 130 S, Forsyth St. FI. Repaired and cov UMBREL L, AS= |. & &. Forsyth. BARGAINS IN FURNITU RE. bought, exchanged. Mair 1653-J. Peters street. TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE tron & Metal on Aug. 15 from Marietta to 318.24 street. Ivy BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO, 204 DPE \CHTREE ARCADE, CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades. 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627, : DENTAL WORK. DR. HH. JENSEN, 78% WHITEHALL STREET, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. ’ . . wa 7 BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS LN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 58 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, i: ‘H Phone, Ivy t7R8. “HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. _ Blue Line Transfer Co. _ Main 4982, 35 South Pryor St. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. PACKED. SHIPPED. WEST SIDB Transfer and tight hauling. teed. 91 S. Pryor St. OT, _GOLS, Co. dows all Neavy Satisfaction guaran Main 2810 and S422. GENERAL HAULING AND MOVING REESE TRANSFER—WE HAUL FOR LESS PHONE MAIN 3839. LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Mad: any ume, apvwhere. M. As AK 351. 5 8. Forsyth street. FLANAGAN transfer MOVING—STORAGE. BRUS.., general Heavy and tight hauling, country haulin 43 Central Ave. Telephon 2877 OLD HATS MADE cEW. H A rN ‘ Made new, satisfaction | guaranteed. Mail or | prompt attention. Vain ‘CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, oa a Yo att) OQ PUT AI attention. | Marietta T Acme Hat ) TYPEWRITERS bought. Ww MATTRESS RENOVATING, > 7 MATTRESS ©O., 8% ‘SHIR L E Y Marietta. Ivy 3158. High | grade wattress renovatinx. work guaranteed PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. TAKE out your own patents. | will prepare your applications and furnish drawings. A. McAnulty, mechanical engineer and expert im patent cases, 38 Beattie avenue, Atlanta. ~_- PLUMBING. PLUMBING AND HE..1 4ING CO.. 52 South For. Bepalr work given prompt syth., M. 4134. etl ——— PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates furnished free. Allen Plumbing Co., 16) street, Ivy 267. A PAINTING AND TINTING. rINTING AND PAIN'TING— Rooms, 65 tc $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West 630-J. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. “SALMON CO, Ivy 3068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. Ivy 3067. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA wil. IVY 3865. IVY 8662. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating. wai paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 8147 SEE ME oefore gon George OU. eerie 72- Phone Ivy 2 USONA DIAMOND ‘INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING. do any roofing 74 Marietta street The dest Dy test. Call as. THE ASPHALT RUUFING PRUDUCTS. co. S* Walker Street. Telephone Main 2910. ROOF REPAIRING. M oone Vv pert gk ae. able. Hemlock 1056, TRUNES 4ND §& ROUNTREE’S UIT CASES 7] Whit enfali Street. M. YPEWRITERS. sold and rebuilt. . S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. 1576 having | , nished: | heat, | venience, ; cent ave, , phone, | £45, Telephone | FURNISHED apts., large and small, ATLANTA, GEORGIA iscellancars FOR SALE—Miscellaneous PBPPPBPLPLA OP PPP A AP AL hae Run-of-mine, | APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. COMPLETELY furnished, one two 3-room apt., and one occupancy September Ist. Steain best north side section; every con- Apply. R13 Peachtree or 17 Cres- Apt. _ oy hours 9 ) till 6. NORTH SIDE ~ apartment, ‘four furnished rooms, one room small: lights and tele- but no heat furnished: no children. Ivy 2197-W. —————— 5-room apt., ®-room unfur- donble or single. Conveniences, 306 E, Hunter UNFURNISHED. 4-ROOM apartment; modern convenlences. $44: adults only. 63 Windsor. FOR RENT (12 months’ lease)—5-room sec- ond ap: artment; duplex; North Boulevard avenne. $125. ADDR E ss B 90, CARE CONSTITUTION. 4-ROOM light, bath; in private hall; possession. M. 2849. KNON APTS.. 1168 Peacntree street, 3 and 5 i0oms, Murphy In-A-Door beds, giving of two extra rocms to each ee Fitz hugh Knox, 1208S Candler Bidg FURNISHED Ob UNFURNISHED. TWO or 4 rooms, kitchenette: path, porch grates, adnits. 248 N. Candler. Ivy 86579. apt., elec imme diate new, L APARTMENTS— Wanted | Ivy | preferred, read each of them and get many suggestions | me | FURNISHED apt. FURNISHED. for three of September, by couple, no children. Of | BUSINESS COUPLE, room apt., heated. Constitution. ~ desire 3- M., no ec “chil: Ire n, Address J. A. UNFURNISHED. ‘o lease four or flve-roon tiem. Sa15, WANTED—1T apt. or bungalow. WANTED —House or apartment with bedrooms with all cunveniences; Ivy 7?0. ; ee THRE E, ~ four or five-room apartment house, north kide. Ivy ti Ly J. Ww AN TED —Modern six, apartment; house or side, Call I. 3868, HOUSES—For Rent. or conveniences; norih 19 West | ee : seven or elght-reorn | | heated | i month, | City: all conven- | FE 14,000 SQUARF FEET, NICE all *? 2s UNtURNISHED. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, modern conveniences, West End, either on or adjoin- ing Gordon or Lee street. Will consider one in West View Park. Address B-76, Constitution. THREE, four or five-room house or apart- ment, north side. Ivy 6565-J.° WANT#&D—For business purposes, or small apt. building in « repair. Must be close to ,business section, 8 to 20 rooms; will pay good rental for immediate possession or will buy if priee and location are right. Give price, location and full particulars if you want results. Address Tox 1168, Atlanta, Ga -_———— LMPLOYEE of large Seaunenkie being trans ferred into city wants to rent 6, 7 or &- room modern house, north side; prefer 2 baths, Willing to pay good rental and will suarantee best care of property; 4 adults and an infant in family. Address A- Constitution. WAREHOUSES—F o Rent GARAGE OR STORAGE WAREHOUSE “ three residence blocks of Five Points. Most ideal | and central location. possession. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 3880 FOR RENT—Business Space 18x ay: cabinet 61% Eg ATLA. ST. —2d floor space, suitable for office, printing or shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. REAL ESTATE—For Sale a a ii OLA NORTH SIDE. GENTLEMAN’S homg on Peachtree roed, corner new LBrookh&iven drive, sometimes called Capital City Club drive; two-story, nine rooms, fine home and big two-story barn with space for four cars ‘and having servants’ quarters upstairs; grounds; five acres, fronting 500 feet on Peachtree road and ‘500 feet on new Lrook- haven drive; very fine appearance on inside of house; extra fine appearance outside Immediate | beaut:ful | could be given at slight cost by butiding | colonial porches. Lowest price heretofore quoted by any agency or by owner, 830,000, Our cut price todry for quick sale or trade, $25,000. Loan $9,000, three years. Will trade the $16,000 equity for swell modern bungalow or cottage on small lot and give or take difference, according to values; or will take any other kind of property in part payment and make terms to suit on ‘bal- ance. We will not have this on the market after one week. Act quick. 5S. K. Sutton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. POSSESSION SEPTEMBER FIRST 767 EDGEWOOD AVE., near corner Eliza- beth, 8 rooms, large lot running to DeKalb avenue; best street car service in splendid ne} ighboriood ; sume; terms very easy. Two street fronts; house partly furnished; Sept. 1. NEWTON 8. THOMAS 60l ATLANTA lian 40. BANK BLDG. ain 434. NOPTH SIDE--Beautiful new brick bunga- low: built for a home on one of the goo vd north "side streets: for $11,000; $2,000, $74 per month. This house and lot worth £13,000, Everything about it will please yon. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Main 1287. ac) r~> home, 5 rooms and bath, 41 Newport street at Proctor street, block north of Simpson street and | blocks east of Ashby street; good neighber- hood. Price $3,060; $200 down and $30 per S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy possession is gas, ; 6295. WILL | burne each equipped with two | efficiency | |} ard 1520 Candler Bidg. ‘LET US , ) equity above S& rooms, Cleburne ‘Terrace, lot: give or take 2814 Peachtree. ~ $6,250 2-Story, corner of on large K. Sutton, TRADE straight loan, avenue, home s. for nice difference, Ivy #6295. CARPENTER farming in mile from depot at from Canada, not suited to Florida, bought 20 acres 3 Fruitland Park for $85 per acre, where nearly all land has sold since for $350 per acre. Will take $40 per nere or trade for Ailanta house. a Sutton, 281, Peachtre Ivy Gl90. HOME FOR SALE, ~ NORTH SIDE. HERE is what you want. Look at 26 Ran- kin street. two doors off N. Woulevard; just finished, 5-room bungalow, tile bath and tile porch: eccement side drive to ga- rage; furnace heat, child's play house, good neighdorhood. Only $S,750. $2,000 cash, bal- ance $50 per month, For further informa- tion, call owner, M. 2540. VERY attractive new bungalow, land ave., corner of Hilliard street; five rooms and ’ sleeping porch and tile bath. Walls foreproof hollow tile stuccoed. Only 87.500, on terms. Possession now. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Candler bidg. Ivy 4950, or Hemlock 64. FEW vacant north side lots at low pr gool terimns, Call ‘.. E. Younce, Ivy day or Main 5f565-W night. ROULEV AR D PARK—POSSES SSION NOW, 891 N. BOULEVARD; corner Orme circle: most artistic new bungalow: 7 rooms and breakfast room and tile bath; lavatory and toilet; also servant’s toilet: side drive and garage. Very expensive con- struction of fireproof hollow tile walls. Right where car line ends. Geo. P. How: T. 4950 or H. 64. 20 High- ice and 4674 WE SELL IAITS. THE ATLANTA “CO., CENTRAL BLDG J RENT NSURE SELL FOR YOU 'BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. | 714 PETERS BLDG. weeks or month | BEST OFFER will secure 7 care MAIN 1228 in a hurry. A. 1 CAN SELL your = A. Brown, Ivy 49° rooms: all im- chance for few daya 208 Hichland avenre provements and he at: only. Owner le aving, Ansley ~ Park—Possession Now) | JUST ' breakfast room: 3 or 4! Sth ward | bide. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co. of C: SRERSATRSSAATARASSSASSASSSASSASTSSSESSSSSPARRLHBVesas i FURNISHED. PEACHTREE 10-ROOM BEAUTIFUI HOME. STANDING FURNITURE, PER MONTH. 804, CORNER 12TH ST. UNFURNISHED. bungalow, conveniences, FL25 per BRAND NEW 6 room just off car line; all Available Sept. Ist. month, 314 Empire Bidg. ‘STREET _ bungalow In ~ 290-EAST FIFTH WE HAVE a modern 7-reom good crndition; possession Sept. month. No information given over telephone. EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY 87 N. BROAD ST. S79 NORTH BOULEVARD—In Parfk, beautiful bungalow, enly built few months, 7 rooms and breakfast’ room, tile bath, extra lavatory, servant’s to'let, large garage, hollow tile walls, fire proof, fur mice-heated,. Rent $150 per month. Posses- sion Sept. 1. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler Wide. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. ONE 8-ROOM HOUSE, NOW VACANT CLOSE IN, RENT KEASONABLE. IVY 6370. 41 WEST LINDEN. FOR RPNT--686 N. Loulevard, 2-story, 4 bedrooms, furnace heat: serv McLendon Bros., Citizens & Sou. ~~ Boulevard | § roonis; ant'« reom. Bank Bide. STORES—For Rert FOR RENT-—Ground floor store in the heart of Savannah retail district for ladies’ specialties: also third floor for millinery, and sep- arate ground floor 10x90 feet: newly erected. For further infor- mation write M. Kapjan, 344 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. DESK SPACE—For Rent RPABPRABBBPE PPP PDP LPL PPA OP AL LL Ae DESK SPACE FOR RENT. ADDRESS B-88, CARE CONSTITUTION. OF FICES—For Rent. THREE ae sirable rooms, sae floa-:, sonable rent. White House Bakery South Broad. Co., o- M ’ . “ and i porch, SU vircle. nnd you want at luinan new bungalow, 7 rooms tile bath, also extra leva- ttle fireproof walls: lot 50x nothing like it 152U Candler wiat Beantiful hollow “40. Side drive and garage: elsewhere. George P. Howard. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. tory; Ga. Phone Ivy GARGAIN itn easy terms. Owner. {OICE HAMLERS & H 701 Atl, Trust Co. Bide. Ivy 6336 ALEXANDER REALTY CO. uew 6-room bungalow, Main 5731. MES SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORS 7TH BLDG. $200 No e\cuse EAST LINDEN | fine location and lot: Enhance ement sure, | VRTISTIC bu bungalow, 37 Flighiana ave. 200 HOMES in Atianta. Our new Iist just off press. Write, phone or call for one. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryor St. ivy 7044. HANDSOME hrick bungalow, near Bonle- yard, $10,500; $2.000 cash, £50 monthly. for renting, and it’s worth the ‘Let HAMILTON Work for You.” S. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. 2026. Ivy cht rooms and decorated; eusy terms. Hamilton. . Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stue- STREKT—Fi beautifully $8,000, i * sleeping porch; Ww. /coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. Posses- 'diler bide. + $6. 500. Henry Be Seott. sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Capn- Ivy 4050 or Hemiock 64. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Highland avenue. Ivy 5569. NOW. POSSESSION | VERY attractive new bungalow, 29 Highland | sleeping ee ent ce “A. Gt avenue, corner Hilllard street, 5 rooms and porch and tile bath; walis fire- tile, stuceoed; only $7,500, on 1520 Candier Bidz roof, hollow terms. Geo. P. Howard, >: fw 26°) of Hemlock @4. a large and varied homes. Barrett-Hurst Reality o., Peters Bidg. Main 1228. A DRUID HILLS home for r $5.000 less than market pfice. H. W. Nicholes. I. 2922. | WANT Hieting of “your property. Give me @ chance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 17465 214 Emntre Ride. — your property for eale cor rent with & Adame Cater Cr 294 Grant Ride Ev ERAL homes in Grant park section easy terms. Ivy 7435. {[F You neod a ome see me. John 8. Scott Peters Bidg. St THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. iv = have anytn'ne fr rent or eBle, list ft with Gnrdett BZealty Co.. 116 C e Rotidtine. . $10,500—-North side brick bungaiow: paved drive arc garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. ©. & LRRADWELI @ CO.— Real cstai- for eale or exchange. Empire Ridg. =. sella homes. tots, rent proper aVC> ty anJ farme 12% Wall st WE have m YOR home bargains see Payne & McAr hur rva- | Transtertatios Bide. SEs vuF “ait Tust vunli OOO: $300 down and &325 per mont. cr $500 down and *20 month, Fine Jbeation; good chance for you, Act quick, 8 A, Sutton, 25% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. f S00 CASH fame ‘$700 loan > years. OO, whil bring vou $240 a yeaur, which is 16 ner ’rice 8&1, ef th on the purchase price STORE and 3-roon and or JU per cent omthe cush you put out, Can you beat it‘ McDonald asatreet. Berean avenue Cameron street, Fair street and Woolward louble house, 5 rooms and rented $20 per month; . kh. Sutton, Peach and ly- ing between Eas avenue, room, toilet on each im fair conditi tree, TIvy 29%. 5-RCOM sides and tr rlenn str¢et. i}. ROOM “hous . lot, gwarace: no tell Duildinge. J ‘Put t = PY Db oth 430 on ownel HOXITTS, alley For sale. by ise, lot back. eles tric los y GORY, lights, Owner, D1 de e p Aus- -———e ee SUBURBAN. today from 82.500 as elderly non-resident widow Iy anxious to sell quick, rooms and four basement large corner lot. fine fiowers and shrubbery: old and needs renairs: Marietta, Ga., fronting 182 feet on Water- inan and 242 feet on Creen street, Take street car to Marietta and get off at Wa- Terman street. Perfect title, no loan. Price $2,060; $200 down and $30 per month, or $500 down and $20 per month, S. K. 2814 Peachtree, Inv &: 295, 5 ROOMS and bath, water and lichts, block car line; lot 45x340; $500 cash, per month. o9-ROOM house % mile of car line: lot 150x 600; $250 cash, balance 835 month. 6 ROOMS and bath ou car line; $500 cash, £35 per month. Come to see us. We will let you select your lot and will build house to suit you for only few hundred dollars cash and ba!- ance like rent. 96-ACRE farm, 5-room dwelling, two big outhouses; 3 miles of ing for ejizht bales Price $155° per acre. Terms. Threilkil, Hapeville, Ga. ast Point 486. nf tn two-story, seven rooms, on house vacant: 215 Waterman street, $50 bungalow, tenant barns, all Hiapeville; now of cotton per rent- year & f-room modern goml location: 1 block from North tur car: lot 50x1%: good garden: $700 cash, $35 a month. A bargain. . A. FORSYTH, Decn- terms. 207 Centrat Bide. ; Main 2882. 6-ROOM house, 7 acres iand at stop 8, Stone Meuntain car line. Mr. Trout. POSSESSION Sept. | 1, 216 N. Candler St., cast front cottage, Decatur, §-room, $5,750; centrally located. son, Trust Co. Ga. Bidg. BEST HOMFS in Decatur for the Rea! service. W. H. S. Hamilton, Candler building. Ivy 2 2026. EAST LAKE barcain on car line, W. S. Arsiey, Main 007 FINE 6-room bungalow, sonar: cood lot; $7,000, easy terma W. Hamilton. wiTy farm barcaine. oo Giftord 27F1 ana 24-8 Central Ridzg Matn LIST your honse with 8 R. Christie, Jr.. ‘OT Gould bidg. Ivy 184. FOR North Fulton acreace see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Son. Bldg. IF INTERESTED in Coliege Park homes or farms near by. call on Hoghie & Eason. Fart Point 129. Office, tie 10 Main atreet. ‘Grart Bids. eae: FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones- Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatar, Ga. . . “NUTTING & ©0O.. 10% Flatiron bidg. ivy 5S. Atlanta ad Ga. farms. money. $2,506 H. &. can have fine garden and flow- | ‘ | ' ' | | | LIST | session. | you have ' ' | ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. hardwood floors, ' | erg ee te ee 120 ACRES OF betwee, | } ' barns and 40 acres of paved road to Atlanta. | renting property in &2 000, iS extreme. | very | two blocks from car line: | WEST END. POS SESSION SEPT. 1 5-ROOM house, lot 150x230, with pretty onk trees; city water, sewer, right on car ees ie terms $1,000 cash; possession Sep NEW TON S. THOMAS 601 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG ain 434. LARGE home converted into four ‘apart- ments and sleeping porches. Private bath each apartment; seventeen rooms in all; about thrée blocks from car line. All con- veniences; frontage of 100 feet lot, a little over half acre; rich garden spot and some frnit. For qnick sale, 8,500. Terms. Phene Owner. Hemlock 30987. A SIX-ROOM, furnace-heated bungalow In West End park at a price below the mar- ket. Possession can be had September 1. $2,500 cash, balance easy. M. L. Thrower, Ivy _ 168. $7,500 ONB of best streets; dandy 6- room bungalow. Ivy 1420. INMAN PARK. 2STORY home, 4 bedrooms; possession September 1. Owner, £19 Austell Bidg. Ivy 6989. é MISCELLANEOUWS. ’ FRAME warchouse on targe lot tin Termin«’ district, suitable for repair shop, stora@c: ir licht manufacturing plant. Main 5AZR- VW BY OWNFER—NEW 6-ROOM BRICK-VE- NEER BUNGALOW: EXCELLENT LOC4 TION. TERMS, HEMLOCK 1744-J. SE VERAL H. E. Robbins, 306 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 24+. RAILROAD FRONTAGE —Chas. L Greene, 140 Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy 4383. HOMES on easy payment. witheut mort gace. W. DD. Reatte. 207 Troat Co of ‘a bide. lve 2811. : os RE. AL BSTATE ‘for sale. Call Construction Co., Arcade Bide. REAL toans and insurance Gc Gg. bldg. — ee vacant lots at reasonable prices us. ey Norris renting 214 Petere estaie, Aycock. REAL ESTATE—Wanted WANTED—West End or Grant Park home | no hurry for pos- | about six rooms; $2,000 cash LB-71, Constitution. WANTED. PEACHTREL ST. PROPERTY. I HAVE a customer wanting to buy at once income business property on Peachtree. If property on this street you will price and location in answer. $22, city. your property with as for prompt action. MeClatchey Realty and Investment , 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 5220 with payment. Address sell, give P. O. Box Co. WE HAVE several customers, want homes in the city. Let us have your eolored property. Be sire to give number, size of lot and house and terms, Calhoun Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. Bide. I WANT to buy 7 or 8-room 2-story home in gooe north side section, $15, 000 Or $20.,- 000; must be worth the money. P. O. Box < 37, » City. LIST sults. Main “AVE Customer who will to S&reom home. See me McNegser, 321 Empire Bidg. LIST YOUR rea estate with KE. . Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVLN & THUMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 8648. WANTED—Two duplex apariments. 1 _L. Logan, &19-20 Atlanta Trust Co. Bide. LIST your property with us. Cari Pischer. _ Fourth National Bnak Bldg. LIS’ your property for sale with Fitzbug) _Knox, Candler _Bidg. Wh . ARB cash buy ere oF real estate. Realty Corp.. $13 Empire bull ding. eee HOLL AND CU} CURRAN. 211 Rhodes Lidg. WRIGHT ~~ ae your property with A. Forsyth, us for quick re U7 Central Bidg. Jes). i, easb for 6 J. pay at once. ivy Wied. o . Home & BURKS. 03 FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTHEASTE RN REAL TY CO, TELL _BL DG. IVY 4236. W ANTE _— A “home; “es anv ~ good have $1,500 cash, Address Jones, care Constitution. REAL ESTAILE bought and got? _Cone Realty Co., ivy 840. THE | PROPE ERTY FOUNDA ATION, ING INC. —lIvy 664, List with ns. Boy from as. COMFORTABLE home, good ig around 6 or 8&8 rooma. for _cash. A-329. Const. FOR immediate sate amanda ~ with 703. AUS Box ], list us. The W. A, Morris Company, 300 Hea- | ley Bidg. HOMES—8100 down, #20 month. ton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 62% LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat kins & Co., 10 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR ots property with Smith _Ewing & Rankin, FOR RESULTS tist your of property with Sharp & _Boytaton, 90 N. Forsyth street. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith & ns, 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1013. List Age oa with as for quick gale. AH. M. Ashe & Co., 1313 Fiealey Bldg. WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. Addresa Y-01. care Constitution. WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. 1. 2922 S. K. Sut- colored, who | James | Ivy 1455.’ location: | by Chas. | large | cunieiesenee WANTED—Fer 60 days, office, not on floor, in automobile district. Address- 12, Constitution. first - REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent building, about reduced half by section tn state. for small farm. tien near Atlanta Hope, Ga. water and light sections. P. O. Box 36, FOR SALE OR RENT. GOOD mercantile business located on in small country town; 6 other stores; this | one comes second in business. agg brick railroad 000 stock goods. Can January 1. Best farming Will sell stock and rent building, but prefer sclling both. Will trade 4 to 0 acres, in good sec- or Decatur on car- line LIST _ Quick rents. M. your property with us. Sale or rent. c. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange Pw eee MERCANTILE Saice eale or exchange. ivy 6251. 408-9 Gonld Bidg. Co. List yours witb ws — 178 RAWSON ST. er ee ee er ee oe immediate possession. —Two-story 7-reom Cail Hemlock . Ta 405 ACRES—1% highway; tion and under | loam ning = and | acte. Cochran & 100 water; acres 1 2% no running barns: wire; | sell (of any standard sell at once. eral tractive make Coo] ef, NM it’s prices. it to yo Ruvert, ¢ 1.0440 ACRES of ! depot, at Wilton, mite below place; one of the best 1 Most of the land ito smaller lots at a pood nr chaurehe Ss, and hets at with machinery. on place; good i douule Price $50,060, Montevallo, Oli Ala. with clay subsoil; ACRES same grade as above o public roads and R, F. D.; Se@ us quick. large and small vallo in the edge of Wilton; farme, college, your door. Kicht houses and one creek FARM LANDS—For Sale PP PPPL PPP PPP PLLA PDEA AAA AAA RL FARMS FOR SALE IN TAYLOR COUNTY. miles from Rupert en has nice 6-room finished house and two good tenant bouses; big new baru with brick foundation, 165 acres ip cultiva- wire fence; it’s gray has well and run- s a bargain at $27.50 per Cooper, Rupert, G two — has well and fair 4-room house and n cultivation, fenced with tiles from Rupert. Will 10g for $3,060, and take good automobile part pay. Must We bave sev- at very at- We will Cochran & make as farms See us quick. ur interest. ia. FARM BARGAINS. 2'4 miles from Monte- half mile of with another station one one of the best farms and ocated farms in the state. is level, and can be divided and a part of it in Convenient to schools, with growing mar- All of it can be worked and ofit. nvestment; almost sure ta in value as soon as pike is finished. easy terms. L. N. Nabors, | Points. Good ¢ echool, $38,650 on GOT Atlanta _Nati for sale. Shoal Ave. miles 65 Al AC RES Ss o | good land, plenty wood; Pope, 'FOUR ACRES line $1,600; Rough lumber month. Newton National Bank bi 290 ACRES in from | three pli Ui s 200,000 feet ' subsoil Nearly |} by creek; nere, M. must be 410 Simpson street. S100 for Stewart county, Lumpkin; good tenant houses, 140 acres in cultivation, balance In pasture. of timber. balance Walton, FIGHT and one-half acres with house and barn on concrete road 8 miles Five ommunity, close to good terms. Newton §S. Re oy onal Bank Bidg. . 484, EIGHT ACRES green corn Apply 90 Fiat Ivy y 276 of city: 8-room house, ty fruit, two good springs, sold. Estate. T. A. ood land three blocks care cash, $20 month. house furnished $10 Thomas, 601 Atlanta Main 434. Ss. dg. 3% miles near public road; has good pump well; Sandy loam, clay bounded on two eides $25 per evel; under fence, Lumpkin, Ga, 45 ACRES, well _— nitgs tor TEN ACRES less than 3 house and | Newton s. Bark Ridg. bUY know r_ value s. Au mile barn Thon Mai eight information. richest land in Fulton county, farnis ~ from miles from courthouse, paved road. Call eve- Owner, Hem. 1924. on s Five Toints, with 5-room for $4,500 on terms, 11s, 601 Atlanta National n 434. farmers, That's us, We or stin & Sargent, 71 8. L 1G! HT r orange W Tite John To eroves cheap, Gity, sale. ichton, Haines ity, Fla. ee ee WE CAN “SELL plan. Geo. B. GOOD FARM 62 close to car line. your farm by our “auction Updegrove, Rome, Ga, acres, 3 Bi a Decatur. Gower, 4913, TO79. FOR SALE—Som finest timber I Lumpkin, Ga. : _-_— —— e of the best — aud n Georgia. Dr. Wimberly, “7 RM National Bank WRITE to No Co., Canton, farin _lands, We LANDS—Thos. _——_--.- -- to North Georgia Realty & Trust Ga.., W. Jackson, Fourth building. for Cherokee couaty have some bargains, NEW dese riptive now ready. ontletin of Georgia farme Brotherton & Callahan, 348 Peachtree Arcade. Atianta. Ga. FARM WANTED—Small mile from road: buy direct from _Gilbe ‘rt Co. se Reyno! ds, WK SPECIALIZE BUS Forsyth Bidg. LIST. your farm and city property , with J. ©. 2232 Areade, LANDS— Wanted farm, 20 to 50 acres, one Paces Ferry road or Peachtree running water, on public road. WHill owner. Hem. 150. in the sale of tarme. Main 8415, TO ) RE NT fo Ati: amal) inte. A farm, standing rent; close ddresa R-5, Constitution. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTAT or Sale — FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOM baths, and garage. vapor heat, Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Fiv ée bedrooms and three Sleeping porch, servants’ room Phone Hemlock 2872 DAIRY FARM Within 20 Minutes’ Drive of Five Points Atlanta and Douelasville road. stables: 65 acres in woods. Atlanta. See LAND-—Cobb county, in cultivation; Living stream running through it. Will sell for $12,000, Mr. Girardeau. 11 miles f Has good farmhouse, 15 acres or exchange for rom Five Points, on tenant house, Bermuda pasture: Within a mile zoo J.R. SMITH & J. H. EWING 66M ON, FORSYTH ST. QUICK POSSESSION! WEST END HOME PRACTICALLY wood floors: NEW, level lot, on car city and will give quick possession. 'cash payment, one necessary | cash. bungalow, | ; ' Wietcher Pear- 227 | extra ; | | Call for Walker. line; best loca Extra easy te six rooms and porch, stone foundation. hard- tion. Owner leaving rms—% rent. $2,500 M.L. THROWER 39 XN. FORSYTH ST. IVY 163—164 FOR NINTH STREET—Two-story, eight rooms: garage, side drive. $11,500; $3,000 heat; SALE four bedrooms; cash, furnace NORTH BOULEVARD, Near Ponce de Leon—Two-story, eight rooms: four bedrooms; servants’ M’LE} CITIZENS AND rooms; furnace heat. ‘DON BROTHERS SOUTHERN BANK BLDG. $9,500; $2,000 BRICK BUNGALOW, conveniences, cement Cash $3,000. and all semnent, den. TFrice $12,500. has seven large rooms, hardwood floors. side drive, garage, Balance $75 per month. 375 NORTH BOULEVARD | BEAUTIFUL Furnace chicken run, and gar- GEO. T. NORTHEN & CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS IVY 4231. 801 GRANT BLDG. A BARGAIN IN INMAN PARK best streets. Price $4,000. Terms: WE HAVE for sale a six-room cottage in Inman Park, on one of the Cash $1,000, balance easy. Spend $750 on this place and will then sell for $6,500. Call for Mr. | Starnes. Payne-McArthur Realty Company | 14 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING IVY 3927—3928 ATTRACTIVE HOME. NORTH SIDE. FINE LOCATION. 'WILL CONSIDER EXCHANGE Other Properties for Exchange. CONE Ivy 3457 <5
Page 14
aieents WM eo F a sar Se Hoe OPE MR, nf ONE eA a aa Peano Len gen % ; . ‘ ox ene sales 4s is ese per. y Re age tee sie Vo. Fae , ee Le hee SEM” fh ee ae ee Ti et OS f Fae poe ee oe, ae Fed Mg 2 “ . ' a ON, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST THE CON gis Is : eee ; : : Fs a. Cae ee : g ioe ar pose Wo? ee * sD eae Ve. § ike ie ha ees ane Rr Bt es ts Fae es “ae eh — 4 : : : py ‘ A hve Seater ie eF : vk SE a a a eee ee eee es .. toe a aN a ren 2 aes “ : ps ret Ph ee Aa aa: ee, eS ie . 3 foe NE > A * ¢ : 7 a a re > wt, . Rei» ERE, Phe aegis if eo ess ten ul ee 5 9s Sai ON ae. ata, a gs Zé oe Wag ins 4 4 ake Ke . te ai 7 Large attendances marked the THE GUMPS—SAILOR, TAKE CARE! shingle roof camp meeting, which closed Friday night, after be'ng in session for a ‘~week three miies from McDonough, Ga. A number of the iTS STrire — IM A GENTLE LUTTE MOUR OF THE CITY AND YUSY FurL oF Fisyw LAKE WHEN MY BaABY SMILES OW a ROCKED IN WHE CRAOCLE OF THE DEEP 1 LAY ME DOWN IN PEACE — S¢ _ — a= —_ — ZU ._ Also, the Taurel Falla Camp of Giris for their «ympathies and floral offering givea for the brrial services. yee. J. Pp. HARVEY AND FAMILY. Ew BREWSTER, HOWFLL & HEYMAN, Petitioners’ Attorneys.4 & Filed tn office this the 20th day of Au gust, 1920. ARNOLD RROYLES, Deputy Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF FUL TON: I, Arnold RBreyles, clerk of the Superior Court of Fulton County, Georgia, do here- by eertify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the application for charter in the matter of Cartersville Ochre Com- pany, as the same appears of file in this office. Witness my officis! signature and seal of said court, this the 20th day of Au- ARNOLD BROYLES, Ful an Fe ‘ Individuals, $x12, -- a . - GL per square .... Strips (4 in 1), per square Wide Space, 9x14, per square ~«. 32x10, . 87.50 7 ?) as ————— 5 ¥ } e ' » Prices f. o. b. cars Atlanta Ga. These shingles are highest grade manufactured and are covered -. $7.00 with natural elate in colors of Red and Green. We have two Cars AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn — sach of these shingles arriving which we will sell at the above * prices if taken when cars are being unloaded. DON’T FAITL to get our prices on all kinds of roofing products. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY . Atianta, Ga. superior Court, ton County, Georgia. s. l $50 Fold it ap—take it with you—typewrits anywhere sem, Soap 2 Arcade, ML. 1140 CoronA 3° — Heues ’ - t 6 Si & 4 i